davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

Drought mere Dy PARAMOUNT
about a year ago. Daughter of
Dame Mae Witty and distin-
guished actress, she also had di-
rected some of the most success
full of Maurice Evans Shakes
pearean series on Broadway. In
Hollywood she was expected to
spend about IL months in OBJ
serving production and helping
out on various jobs, after which
she would be able to direct NOV
les.
To her bewilderment, how
ever, the British educated class
icist soon was assigned to help
write a football comedy. So now
she has returned to New York s
Theater Guild, which has a bet
ter idea of what to do with Miss
Webster stalents.
Up to now, the woman direc-
tors have been Ruth Ann Bald
win, Lois Weber and Dorothy
Arzner. Miss ArZner, former cut
ter and scenarist, began directing
in silent days with Esther Rails
ton and Clara Bow pictures, and
has done about a dozen since.
Her "Craig's Wife" in 1896
probably was her best. Her last
film, Dance. Girl Dance" in
1910, did nothing for her pres
tige.
If Joan Hathaway ever wins a
chance at directing, she says
he'll do 1t with the help of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
%ten2L~<<k
NN 6rvsss. E

tough assistant director to do her
battling. She already knows
what 1t is to face sullen stage
technicians who resent taking
orders from a woman and who
are likely to snarl at some crit
ical moment, "All right, sister,
do it yourself!"
A trim, attractive little wom-
an with a soft voice and q lot of
sound dramatic background,
Miss Hathaway now is in the odd
position of being dialog director
on the Abbott and Costello pic
tures-from Buck Privates" to
the current production of Keep
EN- Flying Apparently she is
one of the few sane influences
around the set, and by dignity,
firmness, reasoning or something
she is able to innoculate the two
comedians with q certain sense
of responsibility.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Most experienced duplicate
players consider the team-of-
four contest the most interesting
form of tournament bridge. The
only difficulty lies in getting
four people who want to play
together on team. Every bridge
player has three ratings-what
he thinks of himself, what others
think of him and how well he
actually does play. Finding four
people who agree their play is
of about the same caliber is what
holds up the popularity of team
Of four bridge. Interest in these
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

contests, however, Is increasing
each year.
The amateur team-of- -four at
Asbury Park this year was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheeks
of Washington, d. c., Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Wallendorf of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Mrs. II. l..
lacks of New York, a five-play-
er team. The runners up were
Mrs. E. M. Goddard of Asbury
Park, N. j., Mrs. H. A. Steiner
of Deal. N. j., Mrs. Barney La
vine of Trenton, N. j., and Maui
rice Levin of Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Wallendorf is a clever
player, apt to fool you if you are
not careful. Today's hand dem
onstrates her skill. After taking
the ace Of hearts. West continued
the king and Mrs. Wallendorf
(South) discarded the deuce of
diamonds.
This was q tricky discard. De-
clarer saw she could discard the
five of clubs, whereupon game is
probably easy il the diamond
finesse- wins. But Mrs. Wallens
dorf thought from the bidding
that West must hold the king of
diamonds. Her discard was made
in the hope Of inducing West.
later to lead q diamond. Then
the club finesse would have to be
won, but this looked like q bet
ter chance.
West fell for the bait. When he
was in with the ace OF spades,
he led Q low diamond. That gave
Mrs. wallsndorf the game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Mendoza Led Venezuelo's
Fight for Independence

A LEADING patriot In Vene-
IA zuela's fight for independ-
ence was DR.. Cristobal Mendosa
(i772-lS39T, statesman, jurist and
scholar who was honored phila.
telically in the 1899 stamp above
concentrating the l0oth ami.
versary Of his death.
He came from IN eminent Tam.
lily, received q fne education and
in his early life devoted himoeii
to literary pursuits. He studiso
law and held q chair In philoeo-
ply at Merida.
He became governor Of The prov.
ince Of Barinas and was noted a
the protector of the Indians.
During venezuela's doht Tor N.
dependence, which was declared
in 1911 but not compulsory ate
tanned until 1928, he IVES Q
staunch supporter Of The famous
Venezuelan patriot, Simon b0n.
var. II was Mendoza who called
Bolivar the ''liberator," . name
which became famous Throughout
South America.
Mendoza was elected % Ne
hrst federal congress c& veoe-
ezusla and csssvsd VIII disdns'
Ton. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 -
There seem to have been only
three woman directors in the
whole history of motion pictures,
and the figure is definitely un-
flattering to Hollywood. 1t is an
admission that the industry is
undisciplined, still mostly on the
slam-bang side, and that sheer
physical strength rather than
artistry is the first requirement
for bossing a cast and technical
crew.
Male directors come mostly
from the writing departments,
the cutting rooms, dialog coach
ing on the sound stages, and
from directing careers on the le-
Ultimate stage.
Hollywood has a lot of emf
nently able WON IN writer's,
woman cutters-sOme of whom
are in charge of assembling the
most costly pictures, and fem
mime dialog directors, but they
don't get a chance to compete
with the Lubitsches, Cukors or
Wylers. Neither do the women
who have become established
and successful directors in the
theater.
At least, mighty few of them
have. There is a good chance
that Stella Adler, who directed
for the Group Theatre in New
York, may bet an opportunity
soon at M-G-M. And Universal
may allow Joan Hathaway, di-
rector and teacher of footlight
drama and now a dialog director
here, TO show what she can do in
bossing a picture.
WEBSTER WINS
There is no encouragement for
them, though, in the experience
of Margaret Webster who was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
~ PETER EDISON
Dolly Msaites Wsshinstea



WASHINGTON. Sept. 20
The little daisy tax bill Of
l94l having now become q
law. all the internal Revenue
Department hos to do is fig
urs out its own woys and
means for collecting the
dough. People keep calling
il the $3.5 billion tax bill,
but thot's not doing II full
justice. Three and q holt bill
lion is Just the estimated in
crease in toxes over last year.
Whot this Jim dandy mothers
comfort should be known as
is the $l3.e billion tax bill.
fer nearly all Of lost years
toxes are repossed in this new
fomily Treasure. ond the totol
estimated yield Of old and new
toxes is $l3.o billion. Or, II
you want to get reckless the
way Congress does every now
and then and appropriate an
other 500 million out Of your
sock just to get q round num-
Der. coll it q $l4 billion pet.
and let it 90 at thot.
Anyway. the precious thing
has been five months in the
making. The House Ways
and Means Committee began
its hearings April ". 1t pre-
sented the droft Of its bill to
the full House three months
later. II was posed by the
House and sent to the Senote
on Aug. 5. The Senote Com
mittee on Finance then held
its own hearings. and was
reody to report q revised YER
sion Of tn bill Sept. Z. Then
two weeks more we're requir-
ed for the Senate to poss the
bill, send it back to the
House for conference. and
get finoI possooe.
COLLECT QUICKLY
But when it comes TO put
ting one Of these sweet po-
tooties into effect, don't think
for q minute that there will be
five months delay. Oh, no.
The first income toxes under
the new and greatly increased
rotes won't be coIlectible till
March IS, 1912, or about six
months off, but the tax COL
Iector men will begin putting
the touch on you for oil those
nuisance and excise taxes be-
ginning Oct. |. And thot's
where the headaches OF the
internal revenue collectors be-
ain. They're all sitting UP
NIGHTS, now, figuring how
they're going to apply the
knife for thot extro pound OF
defense tox flesh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. FROM
THE MONITOR
: FILES .
s YEARS AGO TODAY

IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905
Joseph Matthews Is expected
TO be nominated for sheriff by
the Democrats.
The Some:vilie Hotel will be
added to the tented city" next
summer.
1891
Mr.. p. H. Irish, of Oregon, &C
cepts the position Of accountant
with the Sprudel Water Co.
The college boys (Messrs.
Franz Kuhn, Paul Ullrich, Henry
Chapoton, Waldemar LunSer-
hansen, Warren Stone and Al
mon Demerick) leave for Ann
Arbor next week.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
Farmers are very distrustful
of steam threshers, but the OPP
inion Of many intelligent men 10
that they arc all right II used
carefully.
Ceor. b. Vsn Fps wants to sell
six lots On Clinton street. for $50
~ \ I,,l.r, 80. : i. l, Z, 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
OSLO DANCES

rom the occupied countries Of
Europe little word comes directly. To
know what goes on there one must
study carefully whot the Germans
themselves reveal. then read between
the lines.
Here comes FRITZ Folk, the newspo-
per organ Of the nouseous QuisIine in
Oslo: Those people in on Oslo suburb
who, on the evening of q British air raid,
organized q dance in honor Of the en-
envy can be assured that their names
Gre known and that they will be re-
minded Of it at q favorable oppor-
tunity."
As eolIont gesture, answered by
os mostly and skulkine threat os we've
reod lately. Does anybody seriously
believe that the decent peopIeoo the
world ore ever going to consent to be
ruled by creatures Of the QuisIne COST
In apparently believing thot they
would. Hitler revealed the blind spot in
the eye of the "Greot ReoIist."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. SO THEY SAY
Engineers as a rule are nevt

Engineers as a rule are never
poetic.
Charles Kettering, General
Motors research expert.
Personal life is the only life
the average man understands
and today it is encompassed by
m pers onal influences that
threaten to wipe it out altogeth-
or.
j. B. Priestly, British writer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

SWIV w US vSW CASsSV
foxes the internal revenue COL
lectors have had post expert
ence with, 50 they know how
to 90 about setting up mo-
chinery to make those eolIec-
lions. JeweIy and furs, for
irstonee. They have been
toxed before, though not in
recent years. Collecting those
retoiIers' taxes is eomporo-
lively cosy.
Amusement taxes on thea
tiers. eoborets and the like ore
merely hiked. so there Is no
particular problem there. Thot
goes for the increased liquor,
radio set, automobile and
similar taxes.
Where the reol grief comes
in is in collecting some Of the
new manufacturers excise
toxes. Matches. musical in
struments, sporting goods,
luoeooe, electric signs. busi-
ness and store machines, rub
Der articles, optico! equip
ment and electric light bulbs.
None Of those have been tox-y
eel before, and procedure
must be worked out to keep
books and collect the taxes at
the establishments Of oil
manufacturers and importers.
All these will be hidden taxes.
The wholesaler and the retail
er and the consumer won't be
conscious Of paying O tax on
these items, though the new
toxes on them con only mean
thot the prices will be increos-
ed. II this tax is pyromided
through the wholesale and re-
toll establishments, il can
only mean increased cost Of
living.
The other thing it means
is that the Internal Revenue
Department must hire more
men and increase it's cost of
tox collecting machinery. To
collect the federal internal
revenue in the fiscal year end
ing June 80. l94l, took the
services Of 1855 federoI en-
ployes. and the totoI cost Of
collecting the federol taxes
was SOS ,O63, 723. Thot was
on up Of more than 800 en-
pIoyes and an up Of S. mil
lion in the costs Of collection
over the previous year ending
June 80. 1910. when the to-
raj tax collections were $5.34
billion. You con costly ex-
peet, therefore. that the costs
Of collecting the new $l3.o or
Sl4 billion tax bill will run
- MILLION TO PAY
INCOME TAX :.
One Of the biz Increases
in tax collecting costs will
come from the lowering Of the
personal exemptions. When
the exemptions were lowered
Lost year, from $1,000 to $500
for single persons, and from
$500 to $1,000 for married
persons, internal revenue had
to odd 1000 field employees
to make the collections from
the new toxpoyers. Now,
with the exemptions lowered
oeoin for next year to $3.50
and 500, there will be neor-
" five million more returns
filed, bringing the totol num-
Der Of octuoI income toxpoy-
ers to approximately Is mil
lion, or about one federol in
come toxpoyer to every 10
people.
For the post two years. the
overoee cost to the federol
government in collecting each
500 in taxes hos been SLIP.
u that figure holds good for
the coming fiscal year, and it
may be lower, the cost Of COL
Letting this $l4 billion in pros
pective taxes will be more
than $3.50 million. Thot's
equal to two new cruisers,
right there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
UNKIND THIEF

UNklNU Thief
PHILADELPHIA - A thief
has the Philadelphia Orchestra
Association all confused.
A briefcase stolen from the
parked automobile of an orches-
ira committee head contained q
list of patrons who wanted con-
cert tickets.
Offering q reward for return
of the list brought no action.
Now the Association u pleading
for persons whose names were
on the list to make new reserva-
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
By the Associated Press
DELAYED WEDDING

AFORT WAYNE, IND.-Glenn
Kessler and Lillian kirkpatrick
planned to be married two weeks
ago.
The bride caught influenza
and the ceremony was potponed.
Then the groom got appendicitis
and it was postponed again.
Yesterday the Rev. Leo john
ston of the West side church OF
the Nszarene finally performed
the wedding in st. Joseph's hos
pital. where Kessler still was in
bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
no HUM!

DEVON, KAS.-Mrs. Frank
Byerly, teacher at Centerville
school, spends all her time cro-
chetine but there aren't any COM
plants.
There aren't any pupils, eth
er.
The board hired Mrs. Byerly
last year but nobody showed up
when she opened the school,
house this fall. School laws re-
auire her to report every day
for three months. Then II there
are no pupils the school will be
closed.
SOME FAWN
FORT HUACHUCA. ARlz-
The First Battalion, 300th lnfan-
try didn't need . bugler TO wake
up.
Just before time for reveille .
deer wandered into camp and
nuxzled q man ut the end OF .
long row Of sleeping soldiers. He
screamed. The startled animal
leaped right On down The row.
the din increasing progressively.
The days week Ses ~ 70 "a
early start.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
. BARBS

1t doesn't seem possible to
forget so much-until you try
to help youngsters with their
school lessons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
TRY THIS ONE. JUST FOR SIZE

The putting of shoes on other feet
is always q good way to get q line on the
lost. Ambassador Won Thermonn. Ger
monys Gift to Argentina. is quite plain
tive in his reply to the Argentine Con-
Dress demond thot he get out. He
won't, he soys, until ordered out by his
chief in Germany, and further, he hos
Done nothing but what ambassadors
of all beIieerent countries do in war
time, that is. make propaganda for his
side.
Thot's true enough. The ombosso-
doris Of all countries in the war ore no.
turoIIy trying to present their side OF
the story. Though technically wrong,
that is accepted within limits.
But the limits ore important. To
see why Argentina is sore about Won
Thermonn, let's put the shoe on the
other foot and see how Hitler would
like the fit Of it,
Suppose that in Nozi Germany
there were thousands Of Areentines.
Suppose thot they had been drilled for
yeors to believe that even if they be-
came Germon citizens, thot it was just
Cog; secretly they we're to maintain
first loyalty to Argentina. Suppose Ar
eentino got in war. Suppose the Ar
oentine ambassador to Germany then
proceeded to oreonize all Argentine
Germans into phony Argentine cultural
groups whose real object was to over
%sss Ia
UP new one. Argentine STYLE Sup
Lose those groups drilled and armed
themselves. Suppose the home gov
eminent Of the Argentine put pressure
On oil ACCOMPLISHMENTS such as to
command their loyalty even if they
wanted to become good Germans. Sup
pose Argentina spent millions Of marks
in Germany through swollen consular
stoffs to bride the German press and
carry on constont agitation to overturn
the German government and set up one
controlled from the Argentine. Sup
pose greet communities of those Argen-
tines in Germany insisted on having
their own schools and in speaking
Spanish only
When you conceive such COM
plete change Of shoes as this, it inn
rnediotely becomes apparent why Nozi
Germany can't get along with q single
country in the whole world. 1t is be-
eouse it assumes that rules which op-
ply to others do not apply to Nozi Ger
many; thot in some strange way which
the world stubbornIy will not under
stand, the Germans are above the rules
that other peoples observe
To such position in the world as
their peaceful accomplishments may
gain for them, they are entitled. To q
position Of dominance gained simply by
terror and force and bross, they shall
rot climb Slowly, but with overwheIm-
world IS making thot decision
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Pennsylvania Super-road
Earns ; Million in Year
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. l.
Pennsylvania's s7O,O0O,000 super
highway piercing the hazardous
Alleghenies between Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh earned nearly 100000
in its first year of operation and set
up what an administrative commits
sion claims as safety record COM
pairing favorably with that of any
highway in the country.
Since the four lane express route
opened a year ago todsy, 100000
motorists traverSed all or part of its
l64 miles of gently graded, divided
concrete. A total of 2,550,000 We
hicles travelled 300,000,000 miles on
the toll road which passes through
seven tunnels and has maximum
grade of 3 per cent.
Eleven stations located at the only
exits and entrances collect a penny
a mile from passenger cars making
less than the whole trip or $150
from the driver going the full dis
tanc. Trucks pay $3.50 to $40, de-
pending on weight.
There were % deaths on the high
way during the first IL months
which the turnpike commission said
was below the fatality rates of 12.1
per 100,000000 vehicle miles in the
Nation and 10.6 in the State.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
281 Naval Officers
Promoted 10 Rank
OF Commander
IS From Washington,
"a From Maryland
And Virginia in List

President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
proved the promotion of 281 naval
officers from the rank Of lieutenant
commander to commander. The
list included Is from Washington
and "a from Maryland and Virginia.
The lieutenant commanders from
the District are: Alan R. McCracken,
Anthony L. DAMS, Marion N. Little,
Valvin R. Sinclair. Sherman R.
Clark, Alfred C. Olney, jr.; Harry E.
Keith, Lemerton E. Crist, jr.: Daniel
F. j, Shea, Peter w. Haas. jr.; John
S. Keating, Valentine L. Pottle,
Franklin o. Johnson, Keith r. Belch
and Thomas B. Dugan.
The lieutenant commanders from
Maryland and Virginia who were
promoted included: Edwin A. Taylor,
boswell. Va; Lucien Ragonnet and
John A. HolloWell, jr., Norfolk;
Frederick L. Riddle. Baltimore; Lowe
H. Bibby, Alexandria, Va; William
L. Freseman and Charles o. Comp,
Annapolis; Charles o. Humphreys,
Easton, Md; Worthington S. Bitler,
Petersburg, Va; John P. w. Vest,
Centerville. Md; Joseph N. Wenger,
Bethesda. Md; Albert c. Murdaugh,
The Plains, Va; Roland M. Hueble
and Thayer T Tucker, Baltimore;
Percival E Mcdowell, Annapolis;
Karl G.. Hensel, Baltimore; Pleasant
D. Gold, Sd, Chevy Chase, Md; Wal
ter C. Holt, Annapolis; Joyce A.
Ralph, Baltimore; John H. Willis
and George G. Miller, Richmond;
Willard r. Gaines, Alexandria, Alex
M. Loker, Leonardtown, Md, and
Floyd F. Ferris, Warrenton. Va.
The other promotions follow:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Argentine Egg Cargo
Depresses U. 5. Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Arrival of
1,334,700 dozen Argentine eggs in
New York, making the second time
this month in which eggs have been
shipped here from that country,
helped to depress futures prices on
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
yesterday.
Traders here were advised that
5000 dozen of the Argentine eggs
were sold in the New York whole
sale market at rs cents a dozen,
compared with 32la -cent-a- dozen
quotation here for domestically pro-
duced eggs of the same grade.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Sewer Job Claim Settled

District Court records today dis
closed that the Wagner-Larsen Con-
struction Co., Inc. Brooklyn, N. Y.
has settled a s50,149 claim against
tne District government for S12,250
as the aftermath of sewer construc-
ton work here. Justice Jennings
Bailey signed a judgment ending
the litigation.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Remarks About Legion
Misconstrued, Says He'll
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Gov.
julius P. He'll said at press con-
ference yesterday that remarks he
had made that the National Amer
ican Legion Convention in Milwau-
kee was controlled by President
Roosevelt had been misconstrued.
Reached at Milwaukee, the Gov
ernor admitted, however, he had told
the Milwaukee Junior Chamber Of
Commerce that there were plenty
of payrollers here and they were
controlled"
He said he told the chamber that
you saw a lot of controlled propa-
ganda steam roller tactics"
and that he said that wasn't the
will of the American Legion"
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Ocker. John Mel.
Krick. Harold D.
Burke. Arleish A.
Chappell, Church A.
Williams. Harold N.
Fryberger, Ebert L.
Crosby. Gordon j.
DennlSon, Robert l..
Ageton, Arthur A.
Ruble, Richard w.
Ring, Stanhope c.
Coe, Charles F.
Williamson, T. B.
Bennett, c. H, jr.
RaSsieur, william T.
Dugan, Paul F.
Storrs, Aaron P, I'd.
Trapnsll, F. Mack.
Hoffheins, W. L.. Jr.
Mendenhsll, W, ir.
Scruges, Richard NJ.
Edwards. F. A.
Hennigar, William z.
Kane. Joseph L.
MacAIahan, Donald s
Kelsey, John D.
Johnson, Henry c.
Walton. Fred W.
Blair, Leon n.
Felt, Harry D.
Will, John M.
Rodgers, Robert H.
Snoup, Frank E, Jr.
Moosbrugger, F.
Hughes, Francis NJ.
Thayer, William r.
Peck, Edwin f.
Dussault, George A.
Smiley, Curtis S.
Farrar, Murvale r.
Relnken, Louis A.
Chapman, J. F.
Young. Howard L.
Stephens, Marvin NJ.
Scosglns, Olln
Brlggs, Josephus A.
Wadel, Robert P.
Haynsvorth, W, jr,
Maher, Arthur L.
Cooper, Henry NJ,
Davis, Burton
Miller, Louis N.
Cone, D. N, ir.
Wilcox, Donald E.
koonce, Paul B.
Monroe. Frank. jr.
Casey, Thomas J.
Peterson, John V.
McCarty. William T.
Morris, Robert M.
Chandler. Alvin D.
Nelson, Frederick ].
Hamilton. VIM. H.
Anderson, VIM. D.
Arnold, MUIR z.
Hobby, william M.
Coft1n. Philip r.
Field, Wells L.
. Hudson, Homer B.
Robson. Horace c.
Moss, John B.
Hederman. T. H.
Lohmann, Philip D.
Minckler. c. H.
JamiSon. John W.
Butterfield. r. Z.
Kline, Frederick D.
Hubbard, Joseph c.
AberCrombie. L. A.
Cotton. Clement T.
Roberts, David w.
Sanders, Carl H.
Quinby, c. F. NJ S.
Van BERGEN. N. B.
Lyttle, George H.
Acuff, Jasper T.
Parker. Harold r.
Grady. Vincent w.
Winn. John G.
WellinES. T. F.
e True, Arnold E.
Brooke, George M.
Thorp, Wakeman B.
McGlene. Louis G.
Eaton. Melville Z.
Erwin, Donald L.
Abernethy, Elmer p.
Oliver. Eugene B. B.
Gilbert, Ward c.
Sage, Geofrey z.
Crenshaw, John S.
Farrell, Leo B.
Barbara. JOSEPH r.
Pollard, Leslie x.
Hoover. William D.
Houser. Harold A.
Bridget. Francis j.
Rowe. Lionel L.
Beard, jefferson D.
Sveeton, John A.
Dole, Richard W.
:. Craig. Edward c.
Whitgrove. L. D.
Harper. John 8
williams, Milo r.
Hansen. r. A.
Lester, John c.
Michaux. w. v.
Craig, James Z.
TAYLOR. Alfred r.