davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Bless Me Also Put at 10 TO

Among odds quoted by Louisville expert Bless Me
10 Bright Willie Is Devil Diver Is American Wolf 20 Boot and
Spur 30 Shut Out 80 Families 80 Apache 40 Dogpatch
Black Raider 40 Fggerou 40 First Fiddle 40 With Regards
So sys Jimmy so Chance Col Teddy 50 Chiqua
Mia So
Bless Nc is expected carry szeable Of Kentucky
He from the Idle Hour the blue grass,
whose horse flesh products have Kentucky
Col f. r. Bradley Kentuckians long shown delight
backing Bradley horses Derby Day.
The Kentucky Derby purse S7S75O including
$4,000 put by the track and the $50 Of
each posted before the Derby
starting field contains Is pool will be liked
starting fees for each horse making SS650 be divided
the trainers and breeders of the top nher The
winning will receive S64 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Ruth Beating
Pneumonia Rap

HOLLYWOOD. April 10 (INS)
Babe Ruth. the mightiest base
ball star of them all. is winning his
fight against the threat Of pneu-
monia and may soon be out of dan
ger. his physician announced today
Ruth'S physician. DR.. r. NichoI
Smith, said that the bambino still
was borderline case as far as a
pneumonia diagnosis was con-
cerned. but because of Ruth's good
physical condition it was possible
that he has avoided pneumonia.
Stricken Tuesday night, the for.
mer New York Yankee outfielder
was rushed 10 the hospital Wednes.
day after suffering a three-h0ur
chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

spring is revealed glarlngly IN
their lack Of power at the plate.
While there was little difference
in the total hits of the Tigers and
the opposing teams, Ice hits for
the Tigers against 179 for the
opposition. there was distinct
edge for the enemy in the quality
of blows. The Tigers totaled only
207 bases against 267 for the other
clubs.
These breakdown figures may
give you an idea.
Doubles Triples Homeruns
6 6ls.rs Il u 70
Rudy York bagged two OF the
teams three homers. Pinky Hig-
gins the other. York. however, like
his mates. has been anything but
consistent in hitting this spring.
Among the 10 home runs off
Tiger pitching. the Cardinals &C.
.cumulated eight. Frank (Creepy)
Crespi got two. Les Fleming of the
Indians. a former Tiger. exploded
one with the bases loaded TO give
Cleveland one Of its two wins over
the DetroiterS.
With but three games to be
played tall with the Cincinnati
Reds) the Tigers exhibition series
will he ended. The Tigers and
Reds were 10 engage each other
here today at DAYTON tOrnOrrou
and in Cincinnati Sunday. The
Tigers return home from Cincin-
natl Sunday night 10 open the
regular season with the Indians
Tuesday.
HaFWhfte- was to pitch for the
Tigers today.
With yesterdays scheduled game
in johnson City. Tenn. rained out,
the Tigers and Cardinals broke
company after a series in which
the National Leaguers won seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Louisville Seers Make
AIsob Third Choice
for Derby al 10 TO !
BRADLEY HORSE WELL BACKED

ASHLAND, KY, April 10-Whie Alsab less
OF bust winter racing in Florida, ii is interesting note
that around Louisville the local odds makers 10 TO price
the l94i juvenile champion for the coming Kentucky Derby
Only hooughbreds ranked below the 500 bargain
hoseSun Again of the Calumet Farm and B. F. Whitakers
Requested both at s TO ].
One hundred and fifty horses named for the
eighth running of the Derby biggest entry 1890 Last
there only ll2 nominated But than Is
expected to parade TO the post Derby Day The nominations
include practically all OF the topight 3yearods along with
the usual collection Of ororn hopes One can't be
about foorn hopes though after what Gaahadion did to
Bimelech n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Mrs. SABBATH Would Be 7th Woman Owner

If Mrs Al Sabaths Asab should the Derby month
1t would mark the seventh time has
the famous Frank Menke publicity purveyor Churchill
: Downs, has been kind enough TO inform
The first Mrs c. h. Boots Durne with Elwood in
1904. This bay colt ID in the wagering
place in the stretch half length Terney
The next colt to win for the unforgettabe
Black Gold triumphant the Kentucky Derby of
owned by Mrs r. NJ Hoots Indian woman from Oklahoma
Black Gold had not accomplished thing remarkable
yearod and when the Derby nominations
was quoted % to in winter books
During the winter racing of 1924 Black Gold showed
that he like route He became the outstanding horse
winter, and the sharpshooters proceeded plunge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Jack Adams, the boss OF the
Detroit Red Wings
No. that's not a quote from
Tommy Emmett, the Olympia pub
licity man.
1t comes from a member of the
Toron.t Maple Leafs, Dave
Sweeney SchrineF.
The veteran left wing. one of
the two Maple Leafs who has
managed to score twice against
Detroit in the Stanley Cup series,
was one of the few Toronto play
ers who had anything to say after
the Wings beat them last night
at Olympia.
"What n job that Adams has
done" said Schriner. holding a
towel 10 his injured knee. eff
any club ever deserved to win
a championship it's this one of
his. To lose Abel and. Wares In
the first 10 minutes tonight, re-
shuttle his lines while two goals
behind-and come out on top.
Can you beat 1t?
How many Is this for
Adams: Five Stanley Cup
finals In nine years: Three
cups-if they win this one.
Well. who can beat that rec
ord:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Bush Keys 'Em Up
Eddie Leads Red Wings TO Smashing Victory
to Bear Out liseombe's Praise
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Jerry Brown. though camped near
the net, had DETECTED II in. But
don't forget, Bush gave Brown his
chance
Shortly afterward the big de-
fenseman, never more determined.
led a three-man rush and laid a
perfect pass on Joe Carveth' :
stick. Joe finished the job with a
fine shot.
Bush. with the help Of his two
young mates. had put the Wings
back in the game.
Remember how incensed Aurel
Joliat. the great little Canadien
star. used TO become when some
one knocked his old baseball CAP
off. thereby exposing his par
italy bald head? He was one OF
the linesmen last night and was
bareheaded all the time. The
other lineSman was Archie Will
cox, former Montreal Maroon and
Canadien defenSeman.
Herbie Lewis, who rs left
winger for the Wings used to
(Contfuuad nm Daoa DQA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Kane in Air Force

CHICAGO, April 10 GNS).-
Fleet-footed Campbell Kane. In
diana track star, today was a
naval aviation cadet, hut will not
report for his flight training I'M
til his graduation this spring.
The speedy Hoosier holds the
Western Conference half-mile and
bankers mile records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Bues Drop Don Kerr

HUTCHINSON. Kan. April 10
tUP).--The Pittsburgh Pirate
pitching staff was reduced TO II
today with the optioning of Don
Kerr 10 Toronto. Release of the
24-year-old Baltimore hurler left
only two more deductions 10 be
made from the mound corps 10
reach the 10-limit Manager
frankie Frisch plans TO carry this
Npar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Why Tigers Lose
They Keep Up With Their Foes in Hits but They
Get Too Many Singles
BY LEO MACDONELL

ASHLAND Ky: April 1oThe out of eight The Tigers
i'll Of the Tigers exhibit have is eight
ton the southland this victories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Detroit Rallies
To Top Toronto
In Rough Game
Bush Gets Goal
and -Four Assists;
Sid Abel Injured
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

The Toronto Maple Leafs ard.
whipped!
Detroit Red Wings are within
a game of the Stanley Cup. They
should win it Sunday night.
You just had 10 see big Turk
Broda, the Maple Leafs goalie,
sitting disconsolately in the Leafs
dressing room to know that.
You didn't need TO look at
Iwhitefaced coach Happy Day,
istriding nervously up and down
the room between his silent play
ers 10 know that the Leafs were
thoroughly whipped when the Red
Wings scored their third straight
victory over them at Olympia last
night. SD.
Pretty hard Ia beat a team
this hot. They're just too hot
for us 1 guess" muttered Broda
in a flat voice.
But you didn't need TO hear
Broda or be in the Leafs dress
ing room at all TO know that the
Red Wings are the next Stanley
Cup champions.
SPOT LEAFS 2 GOALS
IF you were just one of those
1884 persons who jammed into
Olympia you know the Wings are
IN. They spotted the Leafs two
goals and lost the services OF
their great left wing. Sid Abel,
in the first seven minutes-then
came back TO pump five goals
past Broda and check the Leafs
into the ice. And they made that
comeback the hard way-by buck
ing a. minutes in penalties levied
by extremely severe referee Nor
man Lamport.
Abel may be out with a broken
jaw as a result of his collision
with Johnny McCreedy of the
Leafs in the first minutes of play.
They'll know today when they
take x-rays Of his jaw at Harper
Hospital. Gus Giesebrecht. I'D
from Indianapolis. will. take his
place II he's through.
But Abel doesn't need TO WORRY
about the ultimate victory for the
Wings. Not when big Eddie (Bee
Bee Eyes, Bush is out betting that
puck at the net as he did last
night to set Stanley Cup record
for a defenseman. He figured in
all five Red Wing goals. The rookie
from Collingwood set up four. then
blasted home 55-footer in the
last period for Detroit's final
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Carl LiScombe. durable little
Detroit left winger, was talking
about Eddie Bush As the Red
Wings were preparing for the
third game with the Maple Leafs
Eddie has a lot OF drive and
spirit" said Liscombe. land
way of keying the team mp
when the going is tough. It's
great 10 know he's on your
side"
Detroit's So victory last night
proved LiScombe'S words pro-
phetic.
Bush scored one Of those goals
and assisted on the other four
The best work he did for his team
though. was in leading the first
period drive which produced two
goals in less than minute and
tied the score AT 2-oll.
The outlook certainly was dark
for the Wings until he went tC
work.
BROWN DETECTS SHOT
First he looSed a terrific drive
from near the Leafs blue line
and when the red light flashed
many thought it was his goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
sNEAD'S BACK INJURED

Sam Snead. shooting a rs. dis
closed he had an injured back
which kept him out OF the Land OF
the Sky tournament Al ASneville
last week and may force him "a
quit here. Snead said he hurt his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

From this the Derby looks like wde-open affair.
Two months ago Alsab held the price
offered against candidate long before Today
is the Louisville folks say Others say
isn't bet There has been little wagering far
read Too many Of the horses haven't been this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

DETROIT TORONTO
Mowers q. Broda
stewart LID. Kampman
IOriando n. Etanowsn
Crosse Lanreus
Abel L.W. Dsvidac7
Wares RW N~Crssdv
Detroit alternatives Howe. Brunetsau.
Liscombe, NcResvy, Motter. Bush Car
vein. j. Brown, A. Brown
Toronto alternatives Dickens McDon-
AID; Goldman. schriner. Carr. Taylor. Apps.
Drillon. n. Metz
Referee-Norman Lamport. Linemsn--
Archie Wilcox. Aurel Jonat
FIRST PERIOD
l-Toronto: Carr tTayiof Kampmanl,
1898
7-Toronto: carr CTayior1 70 Os
3-Deiroit J. Brown bush stewart IL 20.
t-Detruft; csrveth tBosb.A Brvwnl,
1855
Penalties -- ORLANDO. Taylor. nosfsr,
Bush. stewart CO, Carr. Wares mis-
SEcOND PERIOD
S-Deiroii; McReaVy fGrOeso- Bushl ~ IN
3 -DetrOit: Howe fgrossO- Bush fs.
Penalties Orlando. ~. Metz, NcReavy.
kampman ca
THIRD PERIOD
i Detroit; Bush lLlscombei III
Penalties Carr "a. Iiarqrnks, a
Brown, Bush. Orlando ca aad f0-uf.s
Ute misconduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
THIRD LINE SHINES

Abel doesn't need TO worry.
leither. as long as busy little Jerry
Brown is bustling around as he
was last night 10 defect Bush's
shot into the net for the first
Detroit goal. Or as long as busy
Joe carveth is around 10 grab
passes as he did when he took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
DETROIT TIMES, APRIL 10, 1912
S PORT
BY LEO MACDONELL
PAGE rs

Requested Sun Again
Are 8 10 ! Fovorites
in Field Of SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
PUTTING UNCANNY

Runyan's putting yesterday was
.uncanny and IL accounted for his
sub par round He sank a 20-footer
lon the par five second hole and
l2-footer for another birdie on the
third. He one-putted three other
holes for brides and made par
on all the others. Par generally
didn't mean much in the opening
round. nine in the field OF az best
ing the regulation u while four
'otherS. including defending cham
plon Craig Wood. shot even par.
Just one stroke off the pace set
by Runyan and Smith were Byron
Nelson. a great money player in
the stretch. and Sam Byrd, the
former professional baseb a ! !
player. who came IN with 6SS.
Jimmy Demaret and Lawson
Little were two under par with
los and punched al Il were Ed
Dudley. Billy Burke and Jim Fer
rier. Tied with Wood at II were
Bobby Jones. Denny Shute and the
Ianclent Bobby CruickShank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Runydn' S Short
Game Ties for
Masters, Lead
Horton Smith Also
Cards 81; Nine in Field
OF A Beat Par

AUGUSTA Ga. April 10 (UP).
Paul Runyan, little fellow who
doesn't drive very far but is deadly
accurate with his irons and can
hardly miss a putt. goes out today
to prove 10 the big fellows that his
opening round 81 in the Masters
golf tournament was not just a
streak OF luck.
In another other year 81
would have given Runyan an un-
disputed lead but this time his five
under par score was matched by
lanky Horton Smith. who has fin
iShed so far down the list in the
winter tournaments that he has
almost escaped notice.
But although Smith said he had
hopes of winning his third Masters
title he won II in 1884 and 1886
-Runyan was not so modest.
II don't see why I shouldn't
keep hitting them we'll" he said.
And It's about time for me 10
win something"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Leafs Lose Heart as Wings Win, to 2
Schlriner
Praises
Adams

"When you start naming
great hockey coaches start with
Jack Adams, the boss OF the
Detroit Red Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Continued on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

CONTINUED on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Continued on Page PSI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Herbie Lewis, who rs left
winger for the Wings used to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
CALENDAR

Friday
Annual meeting, Gas, Christian
church
Teachers reception, 8, Imperial
Signal chapter No. 276, d. l.. s.,
$50, Masonic temple
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Saturday
Christopher meeting, 4, and 1880,
Presbyterian church
Dance, $3.50, Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Horse and Buggy
Days Here Again

Arriving in a two-Wheel cart,
drawn by white horse and driven
by her brother, Judson Paine. Vic
toria Rich, pioneer member of the
Westside Country club, Thursday
reminded members of the club that
the horse and buggy days are not
FAR off perhaps with gas rationing
in propect.
The two live two miles out of
Seeley and are fully prepared to
meet the emergency, and, since
both are in their seventies. this
mcde of transportation is not un-
familiar 10 them.
Wcstside Country club had its
first meeting of the fall Thursday
at the home of Aida Cobleigh near
SeeleH, FloSsie mgle being in charge
OF the program on American pot
terry.
Members present were; Aida Cob
leigh, Flossie Ingle, Mrs. Dyer,
Oleta Diehl, Jessie Lytle, Nellie Low
IValee Higgins, Olive Cannon, Mag
gle Havens, Ada Gallagher, Ruth
Bowman, Pauline Westmorland,
Victoria Rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Ministers Adopt
Recommendations

Ell Centro ministerial association
Wednesday adopted two recommen-
dationS, one for a monthly prayer
meeting for the ministers, and the
other, for the establishment of
some type of Protestant confession
la. Both recommendations were
presented by Father Edward Hutch
inson of st. Paul's Episcopal church
in his devotional service.
The Rev Mr.. Joe Nation of the
First Baptist church, president, was
in charge Of the meeting, held in
the California hotel at noon. Chair
men reporting included: the Rev
Mr.. H. B. Charles of the Second
Baptist church, evangelism; the
Dev. Mr.. Edwin L. Carter of the
State Street Christian church, pub
lie relations; DR.. George w Thom-
as Presbyterian church, education.
The recommendations adopted
will be presented to the members
of tn association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Note d lie ader al
Pre- sbyterian
Church

DR.. j. Felston Christopher, direc-
tor of Christian education for the
Presbytery of Los Angeles, will be
in Ell Centre this weekend and will
be present for a number of gath
eringS at the First Presbyterian
church.
First of these takes place Satur-
day at 4 pm. when DR.. Christo-
pher will lead the grade school
group of the church school in a
program Of games and recreation
to take place in the social hall Re
freShments will be served under
the direction of Mrs Olin r. Gresh-
am. president of the Guild.
High school and junior college
young people, the Los Amigos
group of young married people, and
others interested in learning DR..
Christopher's recreation program of
music and folk games, will meet
Saturday night 7:30 o'clock in the
church. Mrs. F. H. Mitchell and
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel will be in
charge of refreshments.
DR.. Christopher will speak in the
church school Sunday morning and
viii make an address at the church
service which will begin at 10:45
and teachers of the church school,
instead of the usual II o'clock.
A fellowship luncheon for officers
as we'll as others who desire to at
tend, will be held at the California
hotel after the morning service
DR.. Christopher will meet with
the Westminster society at 6:3O p.
M, holding a devotional service
and planning conference
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Church Dinner
Well Attended

An enthusiastic attendance mark
ed the monthly fellowship dinner
of the Methodist church Thursday
night, the church social hall being
filled to capacity by members and
their families.
For the first time in history
these monthly dinners were held
during the summer months and
proved to be equally popular with
the membership.
After q pot luck dinner the group
enjoyed a program, the pastor, the
Rev Mr.. Hayden S. Sears, presid-
ing. Motion pictures, musical num-
bers by Carol Martin, accompanied
by Elizabeth Martin, ensemble num-
bers by Georgiana Washburn, Kath-
ryn Hinderks, Roberta jerks, Gloria
Payne, and a reading by Marian
BClin constituted the entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
csasa.. ssnss. OF Interest to Women sss,s' e'as.
dByA
Society
Clubs
Bridal Shower
For Miss Osa

Miss Marie Osa, whose marriage
to George Dyson of San Diego, for
merly of Ell Centro, will take place
on Oct. IL, had a delightful surprise
Thursday EVENING" buffet supper
party and shower given at the M.
Marcot home, $40 Olive Adams av-
enue
After supper the guest of honor
was presented with a key to a
handsome cedar chest, which upon
opening, she found to be filled with
many lovely gifts.
Those presen3 or t.iis affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Osa, parents
of the bride-elect; c. G. Powells,
Harold Protzmans, william Saxes,
Simon Berriochoa. E. Stevens, Aug
ust Valentia, Art Conkey, Mrs. Dor
othy McKeen, Jim Carillos, and the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Schools
Churches
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
/. ID. G. TRI1

Forty girls from Imperial Valley,
the Imperial Desert Corps. will
leave Saturday for Indio to act as
hoStesSes for a group of desert
troops returning to civilization af-
ter two months spent in maneu-
Vers in remote desert areas.
Two buses will leave the Mayan
hotel Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Col Jean Donohue.
Mrs. G.. w. Suites, Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, Mrs. John T. Rice as
chaperoneS.
The festivities tsill begin with
dinner for the girls served by the
mess sergeants after which the
"SunfloWerS of the Desert" as the
corps is known, will act as dance
partners for the men, the dance
taking place at the U.S.O. head
quarters with a 16 piece military
band supplying the music
For those girls who wish to go to
church Sunday morning, cars will
be provided, and Sundays calendar
also includes a program of enter
tainment, sports and a tea dance.
The Imperial Desert Corps was
organized last Week-and in re-
sponse to an urgent appeal from
U.S.O. headquarters in Indio, hos
teSSeS are being needed to enter
tain the service men there. 1t is
to be a permanent organization
of young hoSteSSeS ready to assist in
NJ a In, oil
U.S.O., the service mems canteen
or the Red Cross, and will be avail
able for service in all parts of the
desert area. Mrs. Donohue was ap-
pointed colonel by Mrs. Margaret
Deneen, U.SO. director at Indio.
]. c. PROGRAM
Many adults are interested in
doing war work or in eventually get
ting into defense industries and
here Central Junior college is
ready to help them.
This year junior college courses
are open to all adults who may
wish to enroll and they will pro-
vide an opportunity for many to
brush up on their requirements for
defense work.
Among the many classes available
are those in: English, including
business English, the various COM
mercial coures as bookkeeping, typ
ing, accounting; certain of the shop
courses, those in foreign language,
history, psychology, economies,
mathematics, home economics in
| cludinp nutrition etc
Those who wish to enter these
classes may obtain detailed infor-
nation by calling at the junior
college office, said Glenn Kieffer,
dean of the junior college. There
are no fees fer the courses and
adults may take them for credit if
they wish.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Entire Nos Club
To Be gin New
Year Soon

Entire Nos club, one of the city's
Oldest social organizations, will be-
gin its year, Oct. "a when the
first dance CT the new series will
take place.
Members of the club executive
board met this week at the Louis b.
McManus home to discuss details of
the club year and the plans for
this opening dance also announcing
the officers for the year as fol-
lows:
James Slusher president; S. S.
Campbell president; Mrs. Nc
Manus, secretary. f. Forbess, treas
urer; Mrs. James Bacon, publicity.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. Slusler, Mrs. Campbell, Louis
b. McManus, James Bacon, Mrs.
Forbess, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Thorn
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Pata,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ct. Foss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Kiser

IMPERIAL Sejt. 25 - Mrs. Bill
Kiser was guest of honor at a
surprise pink and blue shower given
recently at the Raymond Carver
home on West Seventh St, Inn
perial with Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Bud
Carver. Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Mrs. Clifford Williams as co-hos-
tesses.
In addition to the shower of
pretty gifts, the evening was de-
voted to a parlor game for which
Mrs. Robert Mccall won first prize
and Mrs. Nelson Gabbert, the con-
ISOLATION award. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Invited guets included. Mesdames
Zelma Keller, Pauline Walters, Eva
Doucette Floyd Olive, Joe Williams,
Rosella Tulson, Bradley, Fred
Cline, Gus Sanders, Nelson, Cab
bart. A. L. Jackson. Eula Cole,
George Kay, Thelma Nance, Ray
Fudge. Ellie Kizer, Robert Mccall,
S. d. McGaughy, Elmer Provence,
Ross Williams.