davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
THE . Ay'S
SPORTS PARADE

minute mile. an arbitrary absolute
considered as impregnable as the
Minnesota line. Edna May divers
dignity and the old time saloon
tradition that house buys every
third drink
If he does achieve it. you can
chalk up big in favor Of the
sidewalks of old New York. For
MacMitchell breaks precedent. He
didn't spend his early years hik
ing vast distances on country lanes
to a little red school house He was
born right in Manhattan and he
has spent his life on its concrete
pavementS. He learned to run in
school,
At IS he won the national inter-
scholastic indoor 1000 yard cham
pionShip, and he dent on from
there until he earned the titlI
of "schOolboy wonder" The name
wasn't exactly original but it was
apt. In 1898, Leslie became the first
high school boy ever to compete in
the Princeton invitation meet, and
he has been first many times since.
MacMitchell apparently has all
the obvious qualifications of mil
er. For instance, his pulse Is one OF
the lowest on record. His height IS
lust under 5.11. His stride is about
six feet. His one and only hobby
is running, which is an important
point. Four minute miles aren't
run by boys who have the physique
but not the incentive.
In his own words, MacMitchcll is
no freak. He eats more vegetables
than ordinary boys and, of course,
he doesn't smoke or drink. He is
a better than normal student and
has a cool 80 average in the NYu
school of education. He hopes to
become a teacher when he is grad
uated but that pOint-and anOth-
er pertinent one are tied up with
the war.
Under ordinary conditions, Mac
Mitchell won't run any four-mln-
ute mile tonight, tomorrow, this
year or even next year. Milers are
funny that way; they mature late
So it isn't SO much 4 case of what
MacMitChell can do today that has
the experts excited II IS, rather
what he may do in l945 that las
stirred the talk OF the golden goal
being Endangered.
But that is the second point,
which rests with the war. At 2l,
Leslie must register for military
service. This season may we'll be
his last in competition for several
years. Accordingly he will try to
make it his best. He has the speed
of a sprinter, the proven endurance
of a cross country runner and the
temperament All he lacks is the
seasoning.
Tonight he'll shoot for the metro
meet record of 4:l68 and he is
cinch to break it. He did better
than that in the Sugar Bowl Dec. 3,
and he probably will hit as low as
4:07 or even 4:06 this year.
Next year he should go even
lower, but next he is likely to be in
the army and heaven help the
Jap who tries to escape him by
running away.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. 'UPl-Rye and soybean
futures showed renewed strength today.
but Other grains were little changed Il
quiet weekend dealings.
Secretary NickardS request that good
grade Soybeans be held for seed was
bulliShly construed, since large quantities
OF 1871 beans would be needed to achieve
the Soybean production goal Of 5000
900 acres.
Wheat closed with net gains Of E. to
70 cent bushel: corn was up =. to j.:
oats unchanged 10 up = with the May
and July contracts reaching further new
14-year highs; rye up l.. TO u with
May and September a. new 5-year peaks;
and soybeans up 81 to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
BASKETBALL RESULTS
tanford 81 California 35

Stanford 81 California 35
Washington State As Idaho SO
Montana 81 Western Montana IS
Montana State As Idaho South
ern SO
Utah SO Colorado State 29
Brigham Young as Denver 80
st. Mary's 46 Nevada SO
Idaho Frosh 81 Washington State
FroSh 81
Redlands 40 Pomona 38
College Of Pacific 48 Mather field
80
Sacramento JC 35 San Francisco
JC 80
San Francisco State So Chico State
49
Eastern Washington 46 Central
Washington ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
STARS TANGLE
WITH MEXICALI

polished off Hcbcr, the previous
leaders. in Il hair-raising episode.
MeXicah Will hc playing its first
game in the league, entering Sun
day when play goes into the second
round It mlPht be- noted chat Sev-
cral Of the boys PLAYING Tor MrNi-
eah were ON the team that won
lnr championship OF Mexico IN the
recent Mexican Olylnpics.
FL Centros RcdblrdS Will 90 10
Hcber Sunday to try to break their
losing streak and chalk up a WIN
on that side Of the ledger. Third
game will be at BraWley where the
two town teams of the northern
metropolis mix at the BraWley ball
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
MILITARY PLANS
S. F. TRIUMPHANT

CHICO. Calf, Jan. pa up
Sa. Francisco State college defeat
cd Chico State, 52-49, in a nip and
tuck encounter last night. The team
qIa" again tonight.
The visitors STAYED off a last min
a.e rally after leading, 27-20, at
half tine. High scorers We're Pete
Timone, with Is points for Chico.
and Tom Macarthur, who scored ID
points FOR the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
GAELS TAKE NEVADA

RENO Ner. Jan. q. pUPl-st.
Mary's pulled away from the Uni
yersity Of Nevada in the final min
utes last night to win. 46 to 80.
the first of two same Basketball
series.
Sharpshooting BY Gus NIota and
Ed Cert pay the game on ice for
the Gaels. after a hot first half
which ended .24-22 in favor Of st.
2Iarys. Mota scored 13, Cert T..
All Sorcnaon topped Nevada scores
WIN Il points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Ortiz All-StarS VIII attempt to
protect the:r lead III the winter
baseball league Smdar when they
face The MeXicali team newcomers
IL play. IN Il same lu1Iua in Fl
GrAflJ ladIam u ! 81 pm
u''Il do known IL tHr MI"At
MI" u@u4cl.' viii be - los Gus
tanm} placr holding Go%n second
bs,. MuuaeI. WHO also does a MD
fighting on tie side. onrs CalIlor-
MIA DantanrWcighI boxing champ
thinks that baseball is just about
tops
The All-Stars have Won every
same since play in the league
started. Only last Sunday they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

/ the Bulldogs showing clearly that
they were the better team, Both
teams started cautiously in an at
tempt to feel out the opponent in
the first game that the teams have
played together this season. At end
of the first quarter the score Was
tied at So. A tWo-pOnt difference.
l2-l0. was between the teams at
halftime.
Not until the third quarter did
the groups give up their cautious
style of play and loosen up The
tWo-pOint lead had been stretched
to 10 at the end of the quarter
with CaleXico leading. 28-l8. BOtn
teams played evenly in the last pc
riod with the Bulldogs freezing the
ball for the last four minutes OF
play and finishing out the night
with a lead OF l3 points.
Lewis Jackson. Bulldog center.
showed he was clearly ALI Valley
material as he handled the bail
with an ease that approached non
chalance ard scored 10 points to
lead scorers on both squads. Allen
Kobata, Spartan forward, followed
him closely with nine points. Sur
prise of the evening came in the
form Of Les Cardiff, giant guard
for CaleXico, who didn't miss when
he took a shot at the basket. H
chalked up eight points.
SPARTANS BULLDOGS
Kobata go f. t8l Rivera
Okida (4 /. 10 Samaha
Robertson ID c. tl0) Jackson
Ingle 9. (8) Cardiff
Graham t2) 9. (2) Blair
SubstituteS-COnkey, +. C., (2l.
In the preliminary game of the
evening the CalcXlcO + squad, all
Of whose members but one are
freshmen, won a thriller. 1891,
over the Spartan B's.
AT Imperial in the afternoon Fri
day the Brawley Wildcats were back
in stride with a 26-l9 win over the
Imperial Tigers after dropping u
came to CaleXico last Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a UP' -
eral-State market news service:
steady; few medium steers l.. common
TO medium cows T.75-9; Gamers and cut
tiers 5.75-7.5O medium bulls $50; calves
saable 100 steady; odd good vealers
Is; common to medium calves 95O-1l 81.
Hogs salable $50; supply mostly feed
er pigs unsold: few butchers and SONS
steady: medium POO lbs. 11.o5 good to
choice 10000 lbs. quoted 12.25; good
SONS 10. 5O-lO.75; stays $3.50.
Sheep salabl none: late Thursday good
to choice 1O2 lbs. wooled lambs stead:
al 12 50; good ewes with 30. ! pets
: 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
SHADOW-BOXING MOTHER

DETROIT. Jan. Pup -- Mrs.
Gertrude Dubs. d shadow boxing
mother. Is attracting almost as
much attention in midWe,tern fight
circles as her hard hitting welter-
weight son. Harvey.
MTS. DubS gets into the ring with
her son. Harvey. puts or the glyTes
and shadow boxes with him Neith-
er She nor Harvey lands any punch
IS during this daily routine. but
the lady IN the blue sIacks keeps
her dark haired son moving about
the rin2 at top speed for three
minutes
The mother-trainer refers to
this routine as timing, which She
believes Sharpcns Harvey cOoIGl-
nation mtaIiWhilc Giving hlm
rythm and polse.
Mrs. DubS is coniident that be-
fore ne j. u, Harvey will WIN Fred
die Cocnranes WelterWeIght crown.
He Is l9 now anG moving up rap
idly. Less than two years out Of
the anaetur ranks. the square
jawed lad from windsor. Ont ma
won 50 Of 80 bouts 10 by knock
outs.
HaiVey'5 latest victim Wa Henry
Claypoole of Cleveland whom he
knocked out IN -four rounds Tues
day night Probably his most nOta
bic victory was a ninth round kayu
over Mansfield DrisKel, DetrOl,
Negro who had gone the distance
with Young Kid McCoy ana former
champion Fritzie Ziyic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
l.. A. STOCKS

l. 4 STOCK =, -. :.
LOS ANGELES. Jan II. up. Pt.,rs
advanced slightly on the Los Angc.H>
stock exchange today.
Seven issues were up. one down ard
10 unchanged with approximate volume
900 shares.
The list Included:
Farmers and merchants bank. Is at
$50. unchanged: Securities Company Units
~ at a.. up = Sontag. 100 at 5. IN
changed; Edison 81. per cent. 100 at -
Z, down y: Southern Pacific. 100 Al
1874 unchanged; Bandini OIL al go, up
05: Union OIL 100 at 13@. unchanged.
AaI!cIau Accessories. 100 ii lis. up
10; Consolidated Steel Common 100 -
5. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
SP A R ES
a n d
5 7 RIK

Mixed league boWlers Saturday
we're recovering from the shock OF
the upset handed the league lead
ing Telephone company by the Coca
Cola team. Score was 81.
BradShaW's service Won four
points from Building Loan. while
he TrOpic took a 81 count owe:
he GrapetteS.
MILITARY PLANS
Plans are underway at the FL
Centro bowling alley to match the
Raj team against a team picked
from the soldier boys from Camp
Sncley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
HIGHER AVERAGE

His hieh lrand a@e.a-a oc t259
points Pc .anIu- be - t.4e -
eyage OF ,l6l set du2ia- 4 -.ou,o&s
20 game winning Strea.. -. r..c..
ne won ne 1910 tournament.
Cochran. tnr.ce W5s.5 champion.
had a chance TO lie Hopp- H., .l..-
.ng a rictcr= IL rHe t.Ea lA@. ii
and he Went ar tLe sa,.: conf
dentlv. A. the er5 c. : innings
ne led, u . .3 au. :. ne I5la
Hoppe CLICKED III .aa q. seen.
When Hoppe ...-Q Iun OI a.X
at Cochran IN the 2J.a inning tAa
challenger collapsed Thereafter IL
six score,ess innings - repeatedly
missed shots easv lCg Z champ pioa-
ship contender.
Score by innings;
Hoppe oil 25i-OI0- II
col -000-O33-lG2 - 0oo -- 81
so.
Ccchrane 2o9-2s0-0z0- G.t-2.0
$50 OlI-2lI-0@- -2.y-st4 ool
81
For his second L~-.e .asogd ri il
Victories aad three G#fea,: C1ch-
.au earned $3.50 in ea.n and s:s.75
n Getcuse stamp, - CAL: high
~.
Former champion Joe Cnamaco.
Mexico CT. and POCKET billiards
Ward Ralph Grcenieaf Of New
York tied Tor third with five Nc
tories and for defeats. rarU cara-
ed S-375 in cash.
Other prize divisions.
John Fitzpatrick Les An@t.sa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
LOCAL BUT2-ERFAT
L. A. POULTRY

los ANGELES. Jan. ~. O?, -
Hens, Leghorus, -. 10 81. lbs 16,
Hens, Leghorns over ST. go. i,
Hens, Leg. over 4 lbs and up Is,
Hens. colored. to sn lbs -,
Hens. coiored over 5h lbs 4 up "a
Broilers, IL & up IL lbs. O.. 17c
Broilers over l = and up to -. 19c
Fryers, Leg. wore 2K te lbs. Is,
Fryers, colored. 2h to 3K lbs 20,
Fryers, colored over 3k to AZ 21t
Roasters, colored over 4is lbs 24t
Rabbits No. old ............-. OF,
old Ducks. White Pekin ...... .06c
Capons over S lbs and up .... 25e
Young Tom Turkeys - 10 up e0o
Young Tom Turkeys 14-22 10 up &c
Young Hen Turkeys 10-up .... 25c
Old LeGhornc Roosters .... OS,
Duckllngs, Pekin over lbs. E. 1e'
Capons 6 to slbs ................ IS
Rabbit. No. l white 3L2 TO Az IS.
Rabbits. mixed colors 5h-4A lbs 13,
Old Roosters. colored ......... IS,
Stags, colored .................. 14r
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

sionS that the fans didn't like lWhiche
IS far from mnaturaD and rooters
gave vent to their feelings so strong
" that Holt felt obliged TO take the
floor and quiet them before the
game could be continued. The
coachs speech was short and to
the point: You came to see good
basketball and you're seeing it,
so please give the boys a break
Good basketball it was. for both
teams played hard and we'll, with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Willie HOPPE wins THIRD STRAIGHT
THREE CUSHION BILLIARD TITLE

10 Sl0.6.25. AEt Inldlblud, Ken
o-ha. Wis t4-jI S7G405 Earl Lock
u5u,h Chicago 49, S509.31; Art
Rubin. Brooklyn, D3-61 S50468; Jake
~vhafer j. CHICAGO 3-6, $5l562.
ma 90 Bc>rit Philadelphia.
1T, $i3s Is
W.rrr o!..Hsa. Wc.r tied IN games
aul .ut IT,. liIt hih r,ud ave
50. d,olhH.d ..e .,Ju,r urder
= !N. . SoaaIrr aal.ua cXrlt
9.4I' -. aalt uIaA .s,t.. and Rel
e.' "al tIc 'C'r..taen run =
J.. g.. ii II additional mo.Ir( cr-
!y.'t '.e.r .oE places IL thr stand
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
IL. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. ouP' -
Barley No. west. $i92i2 q 97i9
Barley malt type -. $.97i2 Il 2l7I2
Milo No. yelo Cal S1.72ia IT,
MILO No yelo E. bulk Slit II ! 8
Feed Oats ........... s. tD-- %
Wheat -....... ~ ~ In
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks flrm and qu.ef
Bonds frm; L. s. government and
foreign issues Irregular
Curb stocks firm
Cotton mixed.
Wheat aua CN,0 St,a8y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
MAR RKETS
BAROMETER


gathered
higher. generally from 50
Other produce followed firm tendency
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
BULLDOGS TAKE LEAD 7@
IN LEAGUE; WIN 34-21 &ss

Victory was all GaleXcos Friday night when FL Centre
went down to defeat 3421 in FL Centre but
to Coach Raleigh Holt Of the Spartans went sportsman
ship honors for quelng display of bad manners the
part Of hometown fans Officials made couple Of deci-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

LOOK! 5U0 leterneaus and oag
envelopes printed as yoI want
them, as low as S750 Phone 3OU
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. Banks

Los A&tIiIS l.G II 81 g.
Bid Asked
Il li..!.'-u.e4t- /.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAINS

July s. -
May s. u
Evening star., 1942-05-03

l wanted to give it to you myself, that's all.
But it doesn't really matter"
She lifted her head and the perky little
veil was wet with tears This hat, she whis-
pered For my birthday?"
He nodded, and dabbed at her face with
his handkerchief. II don't care really" he
said, smiling like little boy. "l'n go get
dressed, and l want every tear to be gone
when come back"
After few moments she heard the water
running in the bathtub. She tiptoed into the
hall and set chair cautiously in the hall
closet.
Climbing on it, she felt around the top
shelf In the corner was big paper bag. She
lifted it down into the light. On it was written,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

The Chic Shoppe, Modern Hats for the
Modern Miss"
Opening it, she lifted out the hat. 1t was
her hat black and very tiny, with ribbon
bow at the back and blue feather ornament
perched on top.
The price tag dangling from it trium-
phantly stated: 1855"
Back in her bedroom, she lifted the tear
stained original from her head and carefully
set the copy at an angle. When Henry. shin
ing and smelling family of lavender, came
from the bathroom, he nodded approvingly
at the hat.
1T looks fine," he remarked with satisfac-
ton. 'You can always tell an expensive hat"
The End
Evening star., 1942-05-03

~HE moment she saw it in the window, she
knew she was doomed. Other women
1 couldn't resist fine linens, antiques,
jewels, curios. With her, it was hats She had
them in all styles. high-crowns, sailors,
turbans snoods. 1t was her one extravaganza.
Henry was very broad-minded about it.
why couldn't you collect something like
handkerchiefs?" he would say. And then,
laughing, 'Yet suppose should be grateful
it isn't fur coats!"
But in all her years as connoisseur OF
hats, she had never seen one she liked as
much as this. 1t was black and very tiny,
with a ribbon bow at the back and blue
feather ornament perched on the top. 1t was
special = and expensive. You could tell just
by the way it perched jauntily on its standard
all alone in the window discreetly labeled
"Minette, Hats" Just by the absence of any
sort of price tag. And because she loved her
husband and he worked hard for his money,
Leila walked rapidly down the street. But at
the corner she stopped 1t wouldn't hurt to
look at the hat again. She walked back, and
suddenly, looking at it wasn't enough. She
wanted to feel it.
The saleswoman inside had a low, pleasant
voice OF course she would take it out of the
window =. . immediately With deft fingers
she placed it on Leila head 1t looked charm
ing on Madame. And only twenty-five dollars!
And it was an original, the only one of its
kind. Madame would not see herself coming
and going.
That settled it. The collector in Leila
triurnphed. She had had copies :. many,
many copies, but an original - never. She
reached in her purse and handed the money
steadily to the saleswoman. You would have
thought she bought twenty-fve-dollar hats
every day.
Outside with the box clutched in her moist
ened palm, the starchiness of her manner
began to crumple. Twenty-Five dollars for
one hat! What would Henry say? Her passion
for hats was something funny to him an
diosyncrasy he joshed her about with a
pleasant feeling ofmale superiority. Attwenty-
five dollars it wouldn't be funny any more.
He wouldn't understand the thrill of possess
ing an original. To him, one hat was as good
as another. Two-hfty or twenty-five dollars
- they were all alike. In fact Henry wouldn't
believe that such silly thing as hat could
cost twenty-five dollars.
i HEN the solution hit her. 1t was such
simple, natural solution that she wondered
at not having thought of it before. There was
no reason at all to tell Henry what the bat
had cost. There was some money she had
been putting aside on her own hook to re-
cover a chair in the living room. They could
do with the old cover little longer.
Henry need never know about the hat.
She would just wear it one evening, noncha-
lanty, like any other new hat and he would
never know the difference. He would say,
Another new hat?" Then he would make
his funny remark about the handkerchlefs
Evening star., 1942-05-03

and the fur coats and she would laugh
appreciatively and that would be all.
When she got home she placed the
box carefully on the floor in a remote
corner of her closet. Every day, after
Henry had gone, she would brush her
hair until it shone, then set the little
black hat carefully at an angle. Soon
she would wear it.
Several evenings she started to, got
as far as her bedroom door, then sud-
denly took it off and donned another
She would wait As a matter of fact,
next Thursday was her birthday, an
event they celebrated with dinner at a
good place downtown and orchestra
seats at musical show. They would
both be excited 1t would be a good
night.
WHEN Thursday came she was already
dressed at five O'Clock. dressed in the
sheer black dress that Henry liked best
He would be home at six, would battle
and dress hurriedly, and they would be
off. BY seven o'clock it would all be
over. He would have seen the hat, made
his remark, and forgotten all about it.
She tried it on again. and was prac-
ticing a careless turn of her head when
she heard the door SIAM 1t was Henry's
voice. Surprise! Got off an hour
early. Happy Birthday' In the door,
way of her room he stopped abruptly.
He caught his breath sharply and
stared at her. Instinctively her hand
went to her head.
The hat =" Henry said, and his
face looked strange.
The hat?" she echoed, and her voice
trembled little She couldn't believe
it. He wasn't saying, What! Another I
hat?" and making his little joke about
handkerchiefs and the fur coats Instead
was staring at her. She had known it woule
different with this hat.
1T was in the closet" he said. Then
saw it all in flash. He must have foun'
in her closet Something in her grew hot ;
angry. She resented his snooping among
things. He had no business there.
Il don't care" she exclaimed deflan
Il love it."
His face broke into funny smile "N
should" he said. The darn thing was exp
sive enough"
Then he had even searched out the S;
slip in the box and looked at it! She ha
him . hated him for spelling it all,
trapping her even before she had worn
And on her birthday, too! She turned
back, and because she couldn't help it,
tears rolled down her cheeks.
In a moment, Henry was beside her,
arm about her hunched shoulders awkwar
Don't cry, honey" he said. Il don't re
care if you found it. Only wanted it to
surprise knew there was nothing you'd
better for your birthday than hat. So W
saw it last week in little store near
office, l bought it and hid it in the hall clio
Evening star., 1942-12-27


owens, John r.
Pratt, Eugene D.
Wilson. Charles n.
Beander. Earl S.
Martin. Daniel W.
Sinclair. Hess
DeMar, c. W.
Riggs. James o.
Dorsey, James A.
Thomas. Joseph
Hackey, Harry N.
Coplin, Richard T.
Gaines, Newell
Brown, George A.
Driver, Carroll L.
Martin. Paul, c.
Gather. Wilbert
Dorsey. Allen T.
Lyles. Howard q.
Zeigler, Edwin E.
Hackney, James
Doye. David
Plummer, Allen w.
SnOWden R. w.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Continued From First Page =,

Bergeret, former Aviation Secretary
IN the Vichy French Cabinet.
The selection of Gen. Giraud was
made few hours after an impress
slve funeral was given Admiral
Darlan, funeral in which Gen
Giraud himself paid his final
tribute to Darlan.
Allied Forces Pay Tribute.
The body of the little French
admiral lay in state Friday in the
Governor Generals palace as a huge
throng passed the bier.
Yesterday the Allied forces ac-
corded the admiral military honors
after mass was said in Alriers
Cathedral.
The body was taken to a small
church near the Governors palace.
with a stream of automobiles fol.
lowing the hearse. There the BODY
was placed on the threshold and
French Army, Navy and Air Force
units, accompanied by American
and British detachments, marched
by.
Planes dipped low over the palace
where crowds of French, Arabs and
others of diverse nationalities had
| gathered.
Mounted and dismounted troops
| passed the church. Then came
horse-drawn artillery, colorful ir
| red trimmings and Tapping uni
| forms of scarlet, gold and emerald
Cavalry units and footsoldiers pa
raded in thoroughfares packed also
with jeeps, trucks, private cars
burros and women peering over
their wells. - r4a.
Automobile horns shrilled ans
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Alcorn, Clarence r.
Duffin, Ma than E.
Wins, Lester w.
Waters, w. w.
Hawkins, Norris
Ha wilkins. C. E.
Offutt, Charles
Brown, James A.
Dove. William w.
Addison, Forest
Webster, John C.
Branison. L. E.
Powell, William H.
Palmer. Charles
Hawkins. r. F.
Awkard, Robert T.
Harvey. Tussell l.
Cooper. Ernest f.
King, Charles T.
Moore, Paul E.
Moore, Paul E.
Simms. Ernest c.
McAbee, Russell, M.