davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08

officer of the Alaska Game Com
mission, "the elephant and hip
popotamus being strictly vege-
tarians.
"Our records show hides 111a
feet long and carcasses ranging
up to 1,5O0 pounds. When a
really big bear stands erect he
may reach IL feet. Imagine how
you'd feel looking up at that
mass of muscle and fur, topped
by a head almost as big as a
wheelbarrow.
1--WE timed a bear running
down the road ahead of my auto
mobile at "a miles an hour. The
only defect in his whole makeup
is poor eyesight."
Dufresne says that the brown
bear Is one of the three animals
that will deliberately stalk man.
The others are the rhinoceros
and water buffalo.
The territory requires that no
matter how food . hunter you
Evening star., 1942-02-08

known as the Little Bear, through
out its entire length and Munroe
Greek from its source to its juno
ton with the Savage River will be
an experiment in the natural
method of reproduction. The initial
stocking of fry most likely will be
heavy.
Frank Bentz, chief clerk Of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission, reports the rise of
Fishing Creek to normal levels and
that operations in the Lewistown
fish hatchery will continue.
There was committee appointed
at the January meeting. however.
to inquire into the feasibility of
establishing a new hatchery where
there is no likelihood of lack of
water.
In addition to finding a new spot,
this committee is charged with find-
ing the ways and means of removing
the hatchery from Lewistown.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Alsub
Continued From Page CID

(Continued From rage C-lJ
Juvenile campaign, one which hao
many veterans proclaiming him the
REST 2-vear-old since Man O war,
broke ninth and did not become
threat. although passing a 1e"
horses around the bend and through
the stretch.
Alsab was carrying 1913 pounds,
highest impost of his career TO date.
Albert SABBATH did not want to run
the yearling bargain with 2 POUNDS
over the scale, but finally decided
at the last minute to let him start
following splendid morning trlals'
American Wolf Breezes Away.
American Wolf followed Figgerit-
out until midway of the big curve
leading to the stretch. Meade sent
the pelding to the front and his
mount winner of only $6,635 and
four of ten starts last year, breezed
avav from the field. He carried
ia pounds and was scoring his
third triumph in four outings this
year.
First Fiddle was we'll up all the
vav. Bright Willie just failed to
catch Figgeritout, while Sir war
closed well, along with the belated
but futile try of Alsab. Requested
was fourth in the early running, but
faltered badly after leaving the
backstretch.
The program. possibly the great
est ever offered at a winter track,
did not draw as large a crowd as
the 1888 OF opening day at this
meeting. However, 1t topped last
years Bahamas day throng OF
14,519.
The 7-furlong British West Indies
Purse, a 81, 500 overnight dash. was
the secondary feature of the after
noon. 1t resulted in an easy two
length victory for Sheriff Culkin at
the expense of several Of Americas
big-name horses making their first
starts in some time.
Challedon Beats War Relic.
Challedon, starting a comeback
after vacationing since last July, was
second by a length and half.
Samuel D. Riddles War Relic, con-
queror of Whirlaway last year and
one Of the select few Of 194l, was a
tired and disappointing third. Our
Boots, another comeback" hope, nm
ished a distant fourth.
Sheriff Culkin, because he had
the advantage of local racing under
hiSabelt, was made favorite at $3.50
for %. War Relic, which had
worked well for his winter premiere,
was second choice. Sheriff Culkin
was tfmed in 1:24 nat under los
pounds, much less than carried by
hiysre illustrious rivals.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Hampton Institute Boxes
A. und T. to Deadlock

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, Feb. 7.-Boxing
teams of Hampton Institute and A.
and T. College of Greensboro, N. c.,
fought to a draw here today.
Each team won three bouts and
the judges called the seventh a
draw.
Co-Captains Carl Fountain and
Horrice Jones of Hampton Institute
won their bouts to uphold their
C. I. A. A. championships.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Fair Grounds Results
,y the Associated Press.

oy TIC hbSoCihteo fIcsss
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Dinner Jacket Guuerin) 40 $50
Half Time (AnifantiD $40
Time, 1:13%
VsdlSa GniEs ReD. ssy..1 zGgs1S sssSh.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
f.yssriods e,o +s and Iya upward J., + miles g
xoPssl. qim.. 4, i.4s' ssrais' 500
a. Also M..n.ys W!e PUB pt ss A5ys.
and High Blame.
TMER EAcrmsu,.s. AZ 5000 claiming
Guy ra1fss Aos iouerinj SGS $50 % 'sn s'so $50
Exarch tshelhamer) 500 $50
Adridse !olidewelD $50
True. DON Moss and Biz Bubble.
FOURTH RAcE-rurse. 5000: allow
sIs sh,as P.nsy ,shelh.m.l, 1880 lstS S e
Also rsn"My ret Rambler. f Bo Way.
Ss rs Eas ANN. s'cEs jean f.yu Sd .S and
I King Epithet.
FIFTH RACEPurse 81 900: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: 9 furlongs.
Jack Twink fGeorse) 7.s0 $50 $50
Kentown tGuerin) $50 $50
Sir Kid (PsriseI 2.40
Time, 1:l2 2-5
Also ran-Espino Gold. Franks Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3year -olds; q furlongs.
Paircais (Parise) $50 $50 ESQ
Texon Boy lDeering) 1.20 40
Mandate (Brooksl $40
Time. 1:I2ss.
Also ran-Gray Romance. Prsiseworthy,
Malvois, Ted o.. Lady Sponsor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse.- $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: II. miles.
Conville tBrooks) 500 $50 800
Mi Jock Barber, $40 $40
Grandioso tGuerin) 2.S0
Time, 2:Os
Also ran-Idle Lad, Hechal. For Ro-
nance, City Judge, Jacopobelle.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; "a miles.
Winged Phariah Parisel 1920 1910 500
Onus tWhitingl 40 400
Bull Terrier tCarrillo) $50
Time. 2:0Sa..
Also ran-Fiorian II. Uncle Peter, False
Point, Razor Sharp. Sir Broadsie.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
}owes Focus Red Cross and nter Events Today and Tonight
Eight Organizations
In Annual Scrap at
Convention Hall
ChiIdren's Blood Bank
Fund Given Big Tilt;
Clarendon Is Host

Two charity attractions will hold
most interest for the Capitals bowl
ers today and tonight. with the Red
Cross Handicap getting under way
at Clarendon Bowling Center at 2
O'Clock and the Children's Hospital
blood bank fraternal matches sched-
uled to start al Convention Hall
ut y.
Also of interest will be the sixth
annual Wiltse King Memorial tour
nament on the Plaza drives in Bal
timore. Ray Barnes of Richmond
Is the defending titleholder. Seek
ing the Capitals first major victory
in Baltimore this season will be a
strong delegation.
With the sale of tickets far ex-
ceeding the two previous years, ac-
cording to General Chairman Leon
ard Pearce of the Elks, Convention
Hall promises to be overflowing
when the elite Of eight of the city's
leading fraternal leagues open fire
for the coveted championship won
last year by the Masons.
DSH 1dIC SoRtohho SA0hAPSs
In defense of its title. the Masonic
League, with Ben Hare as captain
likely will depend upon such stellar
pinmen as Jack Palmer of Harding,
the loops top-average roller with
1l9: Charles Renwick of Whiting,
CLAYTON Brown of Whiting, Harry
Dixon Of King David, Odie Brown OF
Roosevelt and Harry Phillips OF
Lafayette.
Harold Seeley, the Almas Temple
leader, will send Tom Courtney.
Louis Rose. Bill Milan, Mischief
Daoud and Bill Doolan.
The veteran Charley Plunkett
will be at the helm of the Elks team
supported by Norman Schroth, Ed
Mulyey, Kenny Thorpe, Chester
Bid, George Boyer, Tom Nolan and
Bill Lewis.
Herman Weathan representing
both the Knights of Pythias and
ROYAL Arcanum, has named Nick
Girardi, Leo Rinaldi. Sam Buzz
xanca, Dominic Mangicaro, Reds
corcoran, Martin and Calvert as
members of the former team and
Bill Young, Mark Horn, Lloyd Van
Horn, Harry Aiken and Bill Koontz
on the latter.
Odd Fellows Strong.
The Odd Fellows will make
strong bid for the championship
with Perce Ellet. captain; George
Glossbrenner, Harold Hodges, Wauy
and Ed Donaldson expected to see
action. Among the Knights OF
Columbus rollers will be Ted Nose
lev Carl Betz and Leo Diegelmahn.
Making their first bid for the
title, the strong American Legion
combination led by E. H. Campben,
league president, will be composed
of Bill Whelan and Louis HaWley
of Sergeant Jasper, Clarence llm,
mer and Guy Briggs OF Lincoln ana
Bill Kirby of Columbia, The new
comers may be the victors II they
can repeat their winning score OF
175e rolled against the Richmond
American Legion recently IN tne
Old Dominion city.
In his usual spot as master OF
ceremonies at all big bowling shows
will be Jack O'Connell. Dave Bur-
rows and Joe Pricci, respective
president and secretary Of the
Washington City Duckpip ASsocla-
ton. will lend a hand in staging
the big affair Music will be 1ur-
nished by the Elks Boys Bano.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
1912 Florida RACINE
Already Has Melted
State S1,687,3O2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Feb. T.
Florida racing has netted the State
81 ,687 1902 in tax revenue this seasons
Gov. Spessard L. Holland reported
today. :
Hialeah Park horse track at
Miami in 81 days of racing has had
attendance of 212,l09. against 1861
676 in the same time last year. :
At the States dog races and ths'
one jai alai fronto the attendance
has been 1,753, compared with
695 ,604 for the same period last year.
Revenue from q days of operation
at Tropical Park horse track swelled
the States total to 81, ,687 ,302. 9
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Shootin' Match Follows
Dickey, Cooper Tales
NJ the Assoriated press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Bill Die
key, New York Yankees catcher,
regaled Actor Gary Cooper with tales
of quail and squirrel hunting when
they met to discuss the movie in
which Gary plays Lou Gehrig and
Bill plays himself.
Cooper retaliated with tall tales
Of coyote hunting.
They wound up by agreeing to
shoot 1t out-at the traps.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Suspension Of Eads
Al Hia|eah Eased
By Stewards
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Jockey
Wendell Eads has been relieved of
Today suspension voted February 4
by the stewards at Hialeah Park
when he was disqualified for care
less riding and his mount, Distant
Isle, was moved back from first to
second place.
The stewards, resembling the
suspension, said an investigation
showed Distant Isle had a habit of
bearing in toward the rail and on
this particulad day wore a one-eyed
blinker that probably accounted for
the apparent foul.
, Eads is under another 15-day
suspension for a rough ride the day
before.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Kiss as Incentive,
Bowler Gets 300s
By the Associated Press.

4y the Associat ted Press.
FREMONT, Neb.-Richard A.
Winkelman, Fremont police
Judge, has rolled 10 perfect ten
pin games since he started bowl
ing-six of them this season.
Here's how. Before he leaves
for the bowling alley, his daugh-
ter Dionne, 7. kisses him good-by
and says:
Get another 800 game tonight,
daddy"
Then he goes out and smacks
those pins.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Jack Twink Accounts
For Louis XIV Purse
Al Fair Grounds
FORCES Ahead in Final
FurIone to Win Over
Fuvored Kentown
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEAIiS, Feb. 7.-Jack
Twink, owned by Mrs. A. B. Letellier
OF New Orleans and ridden by
Jockey Jimmy George, accounted
for the Louis XIV Purse which top
ped the Fair Grounds racing pro-
gram today.
Jack Twink kept close to the
early pace set by Mrs. J. L. Ches-
ney's Frank Boy. forged to the
front in the last furlong Of the g.
furlong dash and stood OF Alfred
P. Parker's Kentown, the favorite.
in the final drive, winning by
q neck.
The Lexbrook's Stables Sir Kid
was third. Jack Twink paid $3.50
for 50 to win.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
CorI HubbelI in Line
nr the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Carl Huo-
hell, veteran southpay pitcher who
is ready to begin his 18th season
with the New York Giants, returned
his signed contract for 1912 to the
clubs Offices today. Hubben. was
believed to have signed for sl6,o 900
He won IL games, lost nine last
season.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Approaches Tenpin Title

ST. LOUIS, Feb. (R).-The
Bowlers' Journal five of New York,
challenging the Hermanns for the
national match game tenpin cham-
pionship, won the third block of an
l8-game series today, 2767 to 2721,
and increased their lead to 377 pins.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Summarizes:
N. c. Dentist Credited
With Saving League
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. T. S. Wilson, Draper IN. c.
dentist, is being credited with saving
the Bi-State League.
Newly-elected as president, he
worked out arrangements for ad-
mitting Rocky Mount and Wilson
to make it a siX-club league.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Wood, Morgan Divide
Honors in Weekly
Benning Shoot

H. G. Wood and r. D. Morgan d.
vided honors at yesterdays shoot of
the Washington Gun Club at Ben
ming, Wood taking the 50-target
event and Morgan the 25-target
handicap.
Wood broke As clays in leading
shooters in the main trial. with three
others tied for second with A breaks.
Morgan nailed 81 birds in the handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
FOURTH RACE STROLLING
EASY, THE WALLOW,
RVTTV n

STROLLING EASY has been
with the leaders in all of her re-
cent efforts and may have a
shade the best of it here. THE
SWALLOW was close in her de-
but and she should improve.
BILLY o has worked we'll enough
for a chance.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
EIGHTH RACE - PORT s.
MOUTH, vIAJERO, ABYS-
STNTA

PORTSMOUTH has two Sec
onds and a win to show for three
Florida tries and should distance
his rivals. VIAJERO was Sec
ond in his last and he could be
right there. ABYSSINIA should
take care of the others.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
BoyIe New Norfolk Pilot
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Z R.-Ralph
Francis (Buzz) Boyle, hard-hitting
outfielder, was named today to sue
ceed Ed Sawyer as manager OF the
Norfolk Tars In the. Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SEVENTH RACE - BONNIE
GOLOS, SPITEWICK, SAY
NOMORE.

BONNIE GOLOS was far back
in her last try but her previous
form was consistent and she is
given a chance to redeem her
self. SPITEWICK won his last
in easy fashion. SAY NOMORE
scored at the Bird Road course.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at HiuLeoh Park
BEST BET-TRANSIENT.
FIRST RACE - MAEJAMES,
TWOTIMER, TOP RE-
UARn

MAEJAMES has shown i'm
provemept in every one Of his
Florida tests and should be
ready for brackets. TWO
TIMER has a win and two thirds
to show for his three Hialeah
outings. TOP REWARD should
be in the thick of it.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
THIRD RACE -MICHIG GAN
SWEET, Ell CABALLERO.
puARTEN

MICHIGAN SWEET has been :
second in her last three races
and should be able to distance
these maidens. Ell CABALLERO
improved in his last and figures
to be in the thick of it. PHARIEN
should be dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Racing Selections
For 7 tomorrow

Consensus ut Hialeah Park East.
By the Associated Press.
l-Top Reward, Twotimer, Wee.
2-Chatlet, Ladies First. on Key.
Sci CabaIlero, Michigan Sweet,
Pharien.
+The Swallow, Billy o. Cherry
Sauce.
5-Marksman, Happy Note, Lay
away.
6-Transient. Maemante, Sister
Union.
Tour, Gold Coin Miss, Miss Mill
tant.
s-Long Pass, Abyssinia, Miss Pity
pat.
Best bet, Transient.
HiaIeah Park Fast.
BY The Louisville Times.
top Reward, Twotimer, Chance
Cross.
2-Sherron Ann, Matte j., Ladies
First.
3-Michigan Sweet, philharmonic,
Merry Medford.
+The Swallow, Strolling Easy,
Dams Choice.
5-Albatross, Layaway, War Melody.
6-Inscolassie, Transient, Mae
mante.
michigan Sun, spritewick, Bon
ME Golos.
s-Portsmouth. Viajero. Chance Ray.
Best bet. Top Reward.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
FIFTH RACE - MARkSMAN,
WAR MELODY, SAM
Wide World Photo.

MARKSMAN has three VIC
tories, a second and a third, to
show for five Florida tries and
his consistency gives him the
nod. WAR MELODY won twice
at the Gables strip and she rates
close up. SAM HOUSTON has
heen r1IDnipp well
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SECOND RACE - CHATLET,
LADIES FIRST, THROT-

CHATLET just galloped to win
her last by a half-dozen lengths
and off that showing she de-
serves top ranking LADIES
FIRST has brilliant early speed
and should threaten. THROT-
TILE WIDE could be closeup.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SIXTH RACE .- TRANSIENT,
MOON MADIN, SISTER

TRANSIENT just galloped
along in front to win her last
here and off that effort she is
given the call as the safest wager
on the card. MOON MAIDEN
just missed in her first at this
point. SISTER UNION works
well.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
1t Speaks to All

Leopold Stokowski, conductor Of
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra of 103 pieces, which figures
prominently in Walt Disney's musi-
cal film Fantasia" R-K-O Radio
release, believes in music as the
universal language.
He believes that giving music to
youth will have a lot to do with the
defeat Of the brutalizing influences
at work in the world today. The
great conductor does not go so far
as to claim that music can end the
woe of a war-torn world, but he
does hold out hopes for better
understanding between nations In
the future because of music.
Youth, unprejudiced by the hate
and greed of its elders, should,
Stokowsh thinks. become approach
able through this medium, and
should respond to the pleasure gain
ed from such beauty. If youth can
be touched by such forces that ap-
peal to the best in man, Stokowski
believes Fantasia" should become
an influence toward world under
standing.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
My Sister Eileen Comes
Merrily to the National
Hit Comedy Is Bright Tale of Life
Of Innocents in Greenwich Village;
Betty Furness Heads Cast
BY JAY CARMODY.

would be fatuous to think one knew who had read the New
Fields and Jerome Chodorov The Mee Fields
a
making people very
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"My Sister Eileen" the
hilarity of life in Greenwich Village
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Yank on the Burma
Road" and more power to him
1890 am, ITO. 3:35, SIS, $50 and
II 80 pm. Stage shows: 11:55 am.
2:20, 4:45, TAO and 1920 pm.
Columbia the Day.
Miss Colbert as schoolmarm and
lover: IL am. 1880, $50, 4:50, $50
$50 and 1880 pm.
Earle-"Captains of the Clouds,
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: II am. 1:35
4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows
los, 3:55, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
acknowledgements" the o.
sen-Johnson antic on the screen
11:2o am. las, $50, 5:35. TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"Citizen Kane" orson
Welles Academy Award contender
IL am. 1:45, 4:20, and GAS pm
Metropolitan-"All Through the
Night" melodrama: II am, los
$40, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year,
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: II am, lao
4:20. 7 and $40 pm.
Pix-"40,00 Horsemen," Anzacs ir
action: las, 3:55. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

the same time to be a good show
woman.
Pola rode around town In a cream
white Rolls Royce with the shades
drawn. Meanwhile, down the boule-
ward was dashing Rudolph Valen-
tino, either on his famous white
Arabian horse or in his foreign
motor of pale gray, with red wheels,
and a silver cobra coiled on the
radiator! 1t was inevitable that
these two should meet and have a
terrific love affair which made ro-
mantle history in Hollywood.
I will never forget the day the
news came that Rudolph Valentino
was dying in New York. Pola Negri
was making Imperial Hotel at
Paramount. I was allowed to stand
concealed behind screen and watch
this creature of emotion trying to
complete a scene SO that she might
fly to New York that night, and to
Rudy's bedside. Between takes, a
half dozen of her encourage, includ-
ing her devoted gray-haired secre-
tary, Florence Helm, hovered over
her, administering sedatives and
more champagne. 1t appeared she
was dramatizing her private emo
tions most spectacularly, because
she was in full control of herself
when she faced the camera!
I saw her put on the act OF hel
life when she made her entrance al
Rudy's funeral in the Beverly Hills
church. And afterward at the crypt
where her screams could be hearo
over the drone Of the airplanes
dropping flowers from the sky!
While those few close to Pola Negri
say her love for Valentino was the
realest thing In her life, she was
first and always the actress She
even rehearsed for the funeral!
Joseph Hergensheimer sat in his
bungalow at the Ambassador, oppo-
site La Negri, and watched her
actually rehearse with the newsreel
men her departure for the funeral
before they were allowed to shoot
her in her trailing crepe!
In two years she had exchanged
her crepe veil for a wedding veil
She married Serge Mdivani in her
chateau in Paris, guarded by the
gendarmes and police dogs. They
returned to America after theil
honeymoon to Polas handsome Co
lonial home in Beverly Hills. This
marriage soon ended in divorce
Pola Negri. after number Of poor
pictures, returned to Europe.
The last time I interviewed Pola
she was staging her second come
back in Hollywood. This time, her
bid for publicity was that she had
returned to buy Falcon Lair, Valen-
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Often as He's Seen
Jeanette's Face,
1t Was a Surprise
3y Wide World News

HOLLYWOOD.
You'd think Nelson Eddy would
know every detail Of jeanette Mac
Donald's face after making eight
pictures with her. But he didn't
Not until he began TO model her
head did he discover how she really
appears.
II thought I could do Jeanette's s
face from memory" said Eddy, an
accomplished sculptor.
But you never really know what
a person looks like until you paint
or model that person. I discovered,
for instance, that her jaw line Is
not at all as I had visualized it..
Her eyes are set differently than
thought, too"
Miss Macdonald laughed: He
knows what I look like now. He
peered at me so much and so long
that I was embarrassed"
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Pola Negri, Looking Fine,
Ready to Storm Movies
Returns for Third Comeback Effort
And With Bit of Old Pique
That She Didn't Have a Band
BY MAYME ODER PEAK.

The unpedcable Poa Negr is in the again. staging her third
comeback in the old Negi
Paramount she will be tested for the Pillar in For Whom
the Bell Tolls Poa denies declaring she doesn't think the role would
Evening star., 1942-03-03

MY SISTER EILEEN" Max Gordon
production Of the comedy starring Betty
Furness and Dorothy Littlejohn. written
by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov
based upon the stories Of Ruth McKenney,
directed by George 8. Kaufman with set
ting by Donald Oxenschlager. At the Ma
tlonal-
The Cast:
Eileen Sherwood Od------DorotRssSs Attleiohn sesaa
Jensen ----------- Bob Norton
Anton McQusde
Lonisan Robert Lynn
The Wreck Thomas Hume
Nj Nj rieIcner--------- Cari Jo1ns0n
Frank Lippencott- Max Showalter
Chic Clark King Calder
CoSsack Stanislas
Violet Shelton Jean Castro
Mrs Wade Ethel Strickland
Robert Baker Etcheverry
Michael Castillo
Barnet Biro
Six Future Admir- ais M3ShIsi nnS aarry rxi'
Douglas Morris
81 Vario
Walter Sherwood - Frank Wilcox
Prospective Tenant -Biiou Fernandez
The Consul l-------Sam Samuel Bonnell