davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
80 Ships Out
For Review
U.S.C.G. Auditory
Receives Pruise

Eighty ships % the sth division.
L. $. Coast Guard Auxiliary were
rcFiewed Sunday afternoon ~
lieut. comdr u r. Adams. cap
tain Of the port: Mayor and Mrs
Harry 7. Cain OF Tacoma. Mayor
Truman 1'rullingvr Of Olympia
Mayer William Stevenson Of shell.
ton; 1t y. 81 r. Morris. Ensgn
r. NJ. Toliefson and warran, Boat
swain 7. J. Firth. all Of the staff
Of the captain OF the port
The haats-cabin cruisers.
sail boats aud commercial fish
Ing boats--passed In trent Of
the sendo,i Of Olympia. re-
viewing boat which WAS
moored nj the Old Town deck.
The efficient handling of IN.
boats drew commentator from
Comdr. Adams. who said that the
performance reflected IN. training
being received by boat owners and
crews al the Coast Guard Auxili-
airy school located In Tacoma.
Prior 60 the review $50
members Of the temporary
reserve attended the enter
iainment At the municipal
dock Saturday evening whea
Ensign Donshue. intelligence.
hsison officer. stressed IN.
Importance Of the intelligence
work being done b, the loco
members of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary In the Pacific North
west.
a business meeting was conduct
ed by /. A. Muessel Of olympia.
captain OF Division Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

nm nltrv. rok-fns $780,
f>Ik<< - N tsIsi<eua1ss - h1Itn1
n ~ eir>s< peen rper ~ ~1un
4 wss rue c~sr ~ rr~ev meuep
sp<ynss1 - Wunsm n1te1A -
fsesLzs - = pN<tt>a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
World War
A Year Ago
Sept. q, l9u

- army rvpr<s@1 \ 49,
ssert<f .ss&ess = epn1rni -
Ls~sasr<a fr-~ss. <1<n slsnr1 -
vs=s@s rrr~<<>1 es~vs osu~k
Special 1~<m1r <>vnmo4Som -
->rss q s~<f stts<s - rrnvex -
Enx FFe<s ei>-slEa< y uHrfrn1
<feA - <etea
state - ess>rrsr<y He<Insr1 -
s< lrerer>anz ep<<Irao e m1<dufns
MsF&st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
PRAYER MEETING

A fellowship Of prayer meeting
will be held Monday night at 7:30
o'clock al the First Free Methodist
church. 1911 So. ! e.. Special
prayer will be offered for the men
In the armed services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

A s~sSad asatsnsnt nov nytas
sith the msFias eerr. - rhslsp
seha C.rmieh.rl so ~ wlas.a'
~. ssraieassi. according 10 ves,i
received here Menass. IL. Car.
naehsel attsnded ilnceln Alkh
school In rseoms and later PaeiFA,
Luthsrsa college. he enlisted oet.
:. 1871, ard completed ~ eilsnlas-
tioa training n seattle last tana.
sry. Al corpas Chft~l. Tex. hs
became an advanced flying sta.
dent an lssi month son III. wings
al ihs; eas~- A reward - Is asYs
leave was rtven the iisutsnaut b.
f'fs eeinr called % active aass.
II Ai.,. = ~.:.,a:... -r,,n. IN
The Nays dental eesps. IL spend.
ma . few DAYS leave With HI.
parents. M. ssa Mrs. gsn Mat.
shi~s 1t their home sess Ne u Il
lie vii return 10 duty at = Can.
fornls s,stion the latter part u
this VIVA.
Tad II ni~i. tDekl s,er,las.
stadium high graduate nov sta
TONED 81 fort issten. az. N
Tacoma ever the week end. ns
graduated magma cum isuds from
the University Of Washington last
June. where he VAS cadet colonel
Of the n o. 7. c. and . member
OF Pm Beta Kappa.
Charlie. F.il. well known Tacoma
radio announcer. joined The army
air corp. as an aviation cadet ard
Is now awaiting call for training.
Word. To a hymn. "Fully Per
which appears in q nsw
hymn book published BY the Rcd
heavor Publishing Co. winons.
MINI. were written by Mays v.
Grow. 27is 80. wiiksson u.
49,
Mrs. Mae y. wtlksues. stewart
junior high teacher. 10 a fsilow In
the American Association for the
Study Of Mental Deficiency. she
was elected at . recent national
meeting In Boston, Mass. for hsf
contribution 10 the
field OF mental deficiency.
Mr.. and Mr.. 4. d. oassraiax.
u Tacoma recently visited at the
q. .. Bower home ~ orayisnd In
Grays Hsrbor county.
Mrs. Jane. Als.r,' A.a...a. of
North Cove In Pacific county re-
Gently returned home after . visit
with her cousin. Mrs. ksaseth
fsilstrem Of Tacoma.
Mrs. w.ys. Afrss and a.urh-
ter Of Tacoma recently attended
a family gathering At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H~sssaa Afraak Of
Wash
:. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan P.tsrssa 81
Tacoma recently visited ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Peterson OF Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Murray of
Tacoma recently visited Mrs. Fievs
al her home In oskvills.
An application for . marriage
license was made recently ~
Elisnsburg BY Edward James
FiAhsrty and Doris Arnold. both
" Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. q. ysaes and
Miriam and Buad,.. ell Of
Tacoma. recently visited at ths
home Of Mrs Jones parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eibert f~aersea of South
Bend.
Vie fe.semies, Tacoma shos
man. nov a private In the army, Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Your p-os'rnssfer can tel yog
noF - invest IN z. &. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Your postmaster csn tel yosi
NV - invest IN u. 3. VAR
BOHDA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Dental Care IS
A M ainstay
OF Health
DR.. PAINLESS PARKER AN

by keeping teeth In stats - ss~n1 repalw -
minimize magy ef the dangers skss fs1sv ln1ss-
ton. Don't wait until esvsiss sppsss bsfsvs 49,
ins dentist Have ssssh szamissi a lssqusn1
and necessary repairs ~a1s riuk4 ewov.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Mrs. Mae y. wtlisu~s. stewart
junior high teacher. 10 a fsiiow In
the American Association Tor the
study Of Mental Deficiency. she
Was elected at . recent national
meeting In Boston, Mass. for her
meritorious contribution 10 the
field OF mental deficiency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Mr.. and Mr.. 4. .. Cummings
Of Tacoma recently visited at the
q. .. Bower home At orsyisnd In
Grays Harbor county.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
President Signs Bill
To Buy Guns for Army
OF 4,500,000 Men
Flood of Planes and Tanks
To Make Best-Equipped
Force in U. S. History
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has signed
the $42, 800, 900, 900 appropriation
bill for the War Department,
containing funds for thousands
of new planes, tanks and guns
and for equipment of an army
of 4,500, 900 men by next July l.
Congressional action on the big
measure-the biggest in history
was completed by the Senate and
House two days ago in less than IS
minutes. The House had passed 1t
several weeks ago and the Senate
disposed of the measure with 81
minutes of debate. A little later, the
House adopted minor Senate amend
ments in only few minutes and
without debate.
Sponsors said the legislation would
help the Nation build the best equip
ped and largest Army in its history.
For reasons of military security, few
details of how the money would be
spent were made public.
But the House Appropriations
Committee did say that $11 ,316 ,O00,-
900 would be available for the air
forces-and presumably about 23,55C
planes to help achieve President
Roosevelts goal of $4,000 new air.
craft this year and 125, 900 in 1943.
The President also gave his ap-
proval to five other supply bills
Interior Department, $178,099, ,712;
State, Justice and Commerce De-
partments, s426, ,281 1886: Labor-Fed-
eral Security, .574,318; de-
ficiency items, 3,72l ,999, and WPA
$282, ,584 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
.5ubways 10 Outlying
Sections Not Feasible,
D. {. Heads Declare
Need for Underposses
And Tunnels in Crowded
Areas Cited, However
By WILL P. KENNEDY.

The Commissioners reported
to Congress today that subways
to outlying sections of the city
are not feasible or warranted,
but that in the congested areas
such projects as tunnels, under
passes and depressed highways
are needed.
They also advised that "the need
for betterment of transportation
facilities is apparent and warrants
further detailed study, including
engineering investigation and sur
veys to permit the making of def
mite recommendation to projects,
locations, costs and other factors"
They recommended an appropria-
ton of approximately $4,000 for q
comprehensive survey.
Covers Preliminary Survey.
The recommendation were made
in a report by Capt. H. c. White
hurst, director of highways, cover
ing a preliminary survey authorized
by Congress in March. Col. C. w.
Kutz, Engineer Commissioner, said
that "the Commissioners concur in
(See SUBWAY, Page A-81
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Summary of Todoy's Star

Detroit man guilty of treason for
aiding Nazi flyer. Page Az
Roosevelt asks farmers to begin now
to pay of debts. Page A
War Labor Board ends hearings IN
Little Steel case. Page A
Washington and Vicinity.
Recreation leaders urge parking lot
as dormitory site. Page B-1
Keech to probe boats alleged black
out violation. Page B-l
Women to distribute ceiling price in
formation. Page Ri
Judge Casey denies charges of racial
prejudice. Page B-1
D. C. man dies from traf1ic injury
complications. Page B-l
Mrs. Mary S. Parker, former Star
society reporter, dies. Page BIS
Miscellany.
Marriage Licenses. Page B-6
Evening star., 1942-07-03
WPB Studies Inventory Control;
Retail Chain Hoordinq Reported

Donaldson, Chicago wholesaler Mr..
Read will serve as chairman. while
Mr.. Wolf and Mr.. Donaldson were
appointed advisers to the division
of civilian supply.
The committee has been asked by
Mr.. Weiner to submit a report to
him within six weeks. 1t faces the
task of surveying wholesale and re-
tail enterprises in the country to de-
termine how inventories are placed
and how different establishments
build up inventories. The commit
tee will hold meetings with repre-
sentative wholesalers and retailers.
No one can tell at this time
whether inventory control will have
to become part Of the war pro-
cram, Mr.. Weiner said.
Obviously, we cannot permit
okdtns. by which some retail ware
aoes are stocked with eight, 10 or
1ouths supplies Of certain arti-
hile a1n stores cannot get
L \ sck the RODS. for their GUS
{ m e h1ySg Ikokio constant ap-
Z llodue IN ot to hoard.
l. \ ~ y g stores :
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sy the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 3.-The great
est tank battle Of the current
German offensive, with hundreds
of machines engaged on both
sides, is in progress east Of Kursk
while IS and 100 miles to the
south Nazi shock troops are at
tempting to outf1ank and sepa-
rate the Russian central and
southern armies, Soviet military
dispatches reported today.
The battle on the Kursk front be-
gan Wednesday morning with an
attack by about 200 German tanks,
the dispatches said. These were
hurled back, and then the real mass
engagement began at noon that
day.
The Germans have suffered tre-
mendous losses, and in the thick
of battle the Red Army has man
aged to increase the Notifications
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Greatest Tank Battle of Drive
By Nozis Under Way Reds Say
Germans Attempting to Separate Central
And Southern Armies, Moscow Reports

Of its already strong positions, said
Red Star, the army newspaper.
Few details we're given, but the
Russians were said to have recap
tured several villages.
Kursk. a key front in the pres
ent conflict, is about 280 miles south
of Moscow and 125 miles north of
Kharkov.
Nazis Numerically Superior.
To the south, the new German
thrusts were in the Belgorod and
Volchansk sectors, so and IS miles
north and northeast Of Kharkov.
At these points, roughly midway
in the battleline from Kursk to
Kupyansk, the Germans were ad-
mitted to hold numerical superb
ority. Before Volchansk the Ger
mans were acknowledged to have
broken through temporarily at some
points with small groups of tanks.
Red Star said they had made no
(See MOSCOW, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1942-07-03
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The War Production Board today
set up a committee to study the
need for inventory control in stores
throughout the country, stating that
both retail and wholesale inventories
are at the highest level in history
and indications are that they are
not evenly distributed.
There have been complaints from
storekeepers in war industry areas,
according to Joseph L. Weiner of
WPBs division of civilian supply,
that they have been unable to
acquire adequate stocks because
larger stores and chains apparently
have been buying vigorously at the
expense Of the small retailers.
Mr.. Weiner emphasized that crea~
tion Of the committee does not mean
that I plan for inventory control r
now m ex1atence, and he ad6ed til
none Nh - sonauIat until W
cqzarl = ~ a ~ w s 5
MN iss =
n Nv y Il 4 ~ 4
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Harry Hopkins Will Marry
Style Authority Within Month
Mrs. Macy Says in New York She Expects
Decision on Dote During Week End

The engagement of Harry L. Hop
kins, presidential aide, and Mrs.
Louise Macy, New York fashion au-
thority, was announced at the White
House today.
The announcement was made by
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, who told reporters that
eff Mr. Hopkins were in Washington
today he would be very happy to
tell you in person of his engage
ment."
Mr.. Hopkins and Mrs. Macy, Mr..
Early added, will be married at an
early date" with neither the time
nor the place" decided as yet. The
bride-elect, however, said in New
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Roosevelt AssaiIs
Pressure Tactics in
House on Farm Bill
Freedom Of Government
On Food for War Uses
Called Only Real Issue
Py the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt stepped
into the congressional fight over
the deadlocked Agriculture De-
partment appropriation bill to-
day to assail pressure group
tactics" and declare that the only
real issue involved was whether
the Government should be free
to use its feed resources to pro-
duce food for wartime effort"
He added that "the people will
hold those responsible to strict ac-
count" if the House persists in op-
position to Senate-approved pro-
posals aimed at reducing the price
of feed for livestock and giving fin
ancial support to small farmers.
His views were expressed in let
ter to seven leaders of farm, labor
and religious organizations who had
appealed to him to take the issue
to the country.
One Real Issue.
OcCldI ulS tIldL duJIiOI AdtlOll W
sell some of the Governments hold
ings of grain for feeding purposes
at IS per cent of the parity price for
corn, is necessary to assure adequate
supplies of pork, beef, milk, chickens
and eggs at fair prices, Mr.. Roose-
velt said:
The only real issue involved here
is whether the Government should
be free to use its feed resources to
produce food for the wartime effort.
When this fact becomes clear, I am
certain that pressure group tactics
will not prevail and that the action
taken by the Congress will reflect
the Nations needs"
The farm appropriation bill is firm
ly deadlocked over the Fourth holi
day week end because of inability of
the Senate and House to agree on
selling wheat for feeding livestock.
FSA Loan Plan Backed.
The President also insisted that
approval of the Senate recommended
tions for Farm Security Administra-
ton loan authorizations and ap-
(See FARM, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-07-03
D. c. Bank Deposits
Hit AU-Time Peak
OF 524 Million

"Details in Financial Section.)
Total deposits in the Capitals
% active banks have reached
another all-time peak, it was
shown by responses to a condi-
tion call issued by the con-
troller of the currency.
Gross deposits on June 80
amounted to $524,615 ,203.21,
jump of $2l 1886 ,914.22 since the
call OF April 4, and an increase
of more than $40, 900 900 in the
first half of 1912.
Accounts transferred to the
Capital from other places and
Government payroll increases
were assigned by bankers as the
main reasons for the sharp de-
posit advances.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
S32, 500, 900 War HOUSING
Bill for District Stoned

President Roosevelt today signed
a s32 100000 war housing bill for
the District. 1t will provide $4,000
600 for temporary family dwellings,
compromise on a controversial
item which long held up congress
sional approval.
Dormitories to house as many as
$4,000 single persons are provided
for with s120O0,o00. These will be
built, according to Public Buildings
Administration plans, in the District
and Arlington, Va. Approval for
sites near the Union Station is now
a topic of House District Com
mittee hearing.
For public works-including hos
pitfalls, schools, sewers, water mains
and road construction, the act pro-
vides sl7,500,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Nazis Report First British
Air Attack on F|ensburq
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June 3.-Five British bomb
ers made a daylight raid yesterday
on Flensburg, German communica-
tions and industrial center, at the
Danish border, inflicting some losses
on the civilians, the German high
command announced today.
The high command said the British
lost two bombers in the Flensburg
raid and IA in an attack last night
on Bremen, where fires broke out,
especially in residential quarters. "
1t added civilian losses at Bremen
were small.
The daylight raid on Flensburg
was the first reported on that i'm
portant shipbuilding center and
point Oh the main rail lines between
Germany and Denmark. 1t is a
city of about $4,000 population, As
miles northwest of Kiel, and lies
at the western end of an inlet
through which passes important
Baltic Sea commerce.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Bremen Blasted Aqair
By RATS Bombers;
Many Fires Started
l3 Raiders Fail to Get
Back; kozi AirfieIds
Also Are Pounded
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 3.-The Air
Ministry announced today that
Bremen, German port attacked
three times in week, was
blasted overnight again by a
powerful force of RAF bombers
Thirteen raiders failed to return.
On view of recent estimates
that losses in the night raids on
Germany ranged about per cent,
the announcement that 13 bomb
ers failed to return would indi-
cate about 325 planes were in
volved last night.)
Many Fires Started.
THE weather was good and many
fires were left burning" the Air
Ministry said. "One enemy night
fighter was destroyed"
Scores of Canadian pilots Joined
the British bombardiers in the at
tack on Bremen and said it was the
most satisfying" of recent raids.
Fires were burning so fiercelv when
they reached the target that at was
like aiming at a patchwork quilt,
they said.
German night fighters were said
to have been in greater numbers
than during any previous raids
Canadian gunners were credited
with the one shot down.
Air Fields Other Targets.
Nazi air fields in Belgium and the
Netherlands were singled out as the
targets of other raids and coastal
command Hudson bombers attacked
German shipping off the Dutch
coast, it was announced.
The thrust at Bremen was the
third following up mass attack BY
more than 1000 planes on it's docks
warehouses, factories, railways ano
other targets the night of June 2s
which followed similar four figure
raids against Cologne and Essen.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Henderson Expected
To Testify Today on
0PA Appointments
~
Price Chief Will Give
Senators More Data
On Need for Funds
BY the Associated Press.

Leon Henderson, who has not
always seen eye to eye with Sen
ators on personnel matters, had
an opportunity today to explain
to a Senate Appropriations Sub
committee just how he went
about selecting State and re-
gional employees of the Office OF
Price Administration.
Summoned for further testimony
on his request for an $86 ,OO0,0 900 in
crease in the $75 100000 OPA fund
by the House, the price admins
traitor was expected to outline in
detail the problems he faced in set
ting up an organization that already
embraces 34,576 employees.
Some Senators had complained
that Mr.. Henderson placed too much
OF the responsibility for selecting
field employees on State Governors,
in some instances filling jobs with
the legislators political enemies.
Personnel Of $1,000 Sought.
Wrapped up in the price admins
traitors request for additional funds
was a potential increase in personnel
to $1,000, all but 5000 of whom
would be employed outside Wash
ington.
Also involved indirectly were the
troublesome points of administra-
ton, such as Mr.. Henderson's recent
order increasing the price of gaso-
line ~ cents gallon in II rationed
Eastern States to meet added trans
portation costs.
While committee members said
they expected extended discussion of
all of these matters, several indi-
Gated there was softening of the
belligerent, table, humping attitude
said to have greeted Mr.. Henderson
yesterday when he began testifying
behind closed doors.
Members said the session yester-
day was devoted largely to a dis
(See HENDERSON, page Al
Evening star., 1942-07-03

York that they would be married
''in about a month"
Asked if the marriage might take
place at the White House, Mr..
Early said again that the place has
not been decided.
Mrs. Macy revealed in discussing
the engagement that she had met
Mr.. Hopkins six months ago through
mutual friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Averell Hartman. Mr.. Hartman
has been associated with Mr.. Hop
kins in Lease-Lend Administration
work.
Asked when they would be mar
ried, Mrs. Macy said:
You know Mr.. Hopkins is very
(See HOPKINS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Oregon Shipbui|ders
Plan Two-Doy Picnic
Nv the Associated prasS

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July SIT
may not be the Northwests biggest
Fourth of July picnic, but it'll be
the longest.
To accommodate all shifts at the
Oregon Shipbuilding Corp. plant
the company said holiday festivities
will begin at am. July 4 at local
amusement park-and continue un-
til midnight July 5.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Tofei9H
Bremen blasted again by strong RAF
bombing force. Page Al
Nazi spy leader and 19 others ar
rested in Canal Zone. Page Az
U. S. planes aid greatest bomber
effort in Near East Page Az
Epic story of AVG achievements
ends with dissolution. Page Az
Anti-Axis European population evac-
uating Alexandria. Page AS
British press, hailing Churchill vote,
asks for harmony. Page B-6
National
Congress recesses until Monday with
farm bill pending. Page Al
Henderson called back before Sena-
tors on OPA funds. Page Al
Roster of critical war occupations to
be published soon. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Violent British Firing
Heard on Dover Struit
E1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-Ground-shak-
Ing cannonading, virtually all Of 1t
apparently from the English side,
occurred along Dover Strait from
midnight last night until 2 am. to-
day.
Residents along the southeast
coast of Kent were reused by the
thunder, and scores left their beds
to hasten to the sea front or clifftops
Evening star., 1942-07-03
$50 Gallons of Gas
For Motorboots

Under new ruling by the
Office of Price Administration,
pleasure boat owners on the
east coast, including Washing
ton, will be permitted enough
gas for so hours of cruising DUR
ing the rest of the summer. The
maximum will be $50 gallons.
Turn to Page ALL, the Boating
and Fishing Page, for exclusive
information on the new plan.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Lopez Reaches Punumu

PANAMA, Panama, July 3 (P).-
DR.. Alfonso Lopez, President-elect
of Colombia, en- route to the United
States at President Roosevelt's invi-
tation, arrived here from Bogota
yesterday in United States Army
plane piloted by Maj. Gen. Daven-
port Johnson, commander of the 9th
Air Force,
Evening star., 1942-07-03
urkish Ships Reported
Ordered Into IstunbuI

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-Reuters heard
the German controlled Paris radio
say today that Turkish ships in the
Black Sea had been ordered to put
into Istanbul in view of the Near
East and Sevastopol situations"
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Mines Kill Ia in Tunisio

TUNIS. July 3 (P.-Fourteen
persons, including five children in
swimming, have been killed by
floating mines in Tunisian waters,
authorities announced today.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Gray, John e, c.
watkins, Lloyd o.
Morton, Jesse w.
Wilkes, William L,
Ross, Tyson e.
Coates. John
Allen, William q.
Roberts, Clydell
Bobo. William L.
Moore. Clifford o.
Thomas. John D.
Coins, Russell r.
Dixon, Walter
Powell. Oranto r.
Lee. James e.
Miller, w. E.. jr.
Mann, william D
Johnson, Elmore w.
Those who rep
Miller, Charles W.
Anderson, James r.
Mcbride, Owen z.
Zuckerman. Louis A.
Anderson, Carson S.
Mog!n, Lester E.
De Pue, Charles z.
Hoffman, John e.
Birdsone, Theo. N,
Scott. Hugh B.
Mathers. R, E., tr.
Davis, Ralph A
Lippold, Harry r..
Dombrosky, S. L.
Mills. Robert r.