davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Friday by County
Auditor S. Clifford Davis from the
following:
Wilfred Frink. 20. +04 Broad
way, and Mary Kaminski. 81.
215 No. X St: Dallas Woolf, 20.
4314 No. Cove st. and Ella Bell
Shook. Is. 1919 So. Proctor ST.;
Everett F. Benton. IS. McChord
field, and Signe Victoria Bennett.
80, 5012 So. Puget Sound ave-. !;
Dudley Graves, legal, Rte. /, Box
6s7A, and Emile II. Bennett,
legal, $50 No. Sprague: Bernard
c. Morphew, 81, McChord field,
and Louise Whitmer, 81, Olympus
hotel; James G. Newton, legal,
Fort Lewis, and Eurnice N.
Flowers, legal. Bend, Ore; Fred
Hintz, rs, and Esther Agnes
Weidmer. Is, both of Seattle.
Charles E. Weber, "a, and Jean
Mae Haeger, 81, both of Olympia ;
Mclean J. st. Pierre, 81, Fort
Lewis. and Georgene NJ. Allison. IS,
San Francisco; Arthur J. Koleber,
%, McChord Field, and Elizabeth
F. Caron. 10. Ri. 4, Box 1902; Ar
thur P. Hoyt. "a. Fort Lewis. and
Leola McNeff. Is. Helena. Mont.
Floyd A. DeVore. 81, Fort Lewis
and Anita May Rogers, 10, Ri. I
Box 312: Nathan Lasnik. "a. Fort
Lewis, and Toby T. Glassburs, 81
Cleveland, o.
Harold F. Damon. 80. and Irene
C. Miller, ~. both of Seattle; Err
nest lockwood, 20. Aberdeen, and
Vera f. Bugher, rs, of 1918 No
Saith St; Henry n. Watson. As, of
1912 So. 18th st, and Ethel Butler,
As, of PHO So. 18th St; Abe
Strecker, 26, Fort Lewis, and Mary
Meski, 26, Portland; Donald NJ
Bowman, rs, Fort Lewis, and Doris
G. Farwell, 10, of 1928 Ea. 32d st.
Jesse l.. Slater, 26. Fort Lewis
and Hannah L. Williams. 10, of 602
So. Yakima ave; Simon p. Bosch
26, Fort Lewis, and Doris +. Isley
| 81, Leeds, n. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Insurance Co. Wins.
Receivers S28.932

After = one-day hearing in fed
eral court here. the Eagle Star
Insurance Co. held q court order
Friday TO recover x2s.sS2 paid
when . Whateom county sawmill
was destroyed by fire during dis
mantling operations.
Federal Judge Lewis b. Schwel-
ienbsch ruled In the companys
favor against Abe Bean. co-defend-
ant in the suit.
Bean was in charge Of the saw
mill dismantling project on a con-
tract held by z. Bean and sy Nash
in the name Of the Olympia Supply
Co.
Judge sehwellenbsch ruled that
negligence on part Of the con-
tractors Was responsible for des-
trllction Of the mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Stock sales Appropriated zs0. 900
ohares. compared with $50, 900 on
Thursday. Curb volume Was IS. 900
shares against $1,000.
NEW YORK Stocks made an
Irregular decline Friday on a slight
increase in volume.
Trading started at q slow pace
with prices little changed. When
the market failed to rally, small
amounts Of selling came in and
demand dried up. There was no
particular pressure, although some
issues with thin markets had losses
ranging 10 three points and more.
In . few instances there were
thin markets. on the upside. Phil
lips-Jones preferred jumped IL
points 20 rs on . single sale. The
company reported sharply higher
earnings for its fiscal year ended
Nov. 30. 1911.
Steel issues were easier and At
it, low OF 6zH Bethlehem Was off
IL. Coppers receded after recent
strength. Cerre de Pasco, an ex-
ception. had = small gain. Recent
~ active issues in other sections
Of the non-ferrous metal list-iead.
zinc and silver stocks were dull.
Pafino Nina lt,ul l<.st . sx..tt...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
For Your 1912 Music Dates

Jan .l-Doaad Dickson-Tempie An-star
Jan gi-kumpesislin uniors-Tempie theaer
Jan s5-Nesper Concert. College of Puget Sound.
soziso club-Baptst church
Feb i-Camsla Maraec spanish Balet-Tempe theater
Feb s-sibsisns-PLC DorInitory Beneft-ParLland
Feb. 1O-Tscoma Philharmonic-Jason
Feb ls-Iose Iturb. Ladies Musical ubBaptit church.
March 5-IjeeId Ballet Tacoma Civic Muc-Temple tbeaer
March le-Tscoma Phlharmonc-Jason Lee.
March lt-t,race Moore-Temple Al-Sar.
March 21-Roand Hayes-Tempe thester.
April l-Aace Polo, for uniors-Temple thester
April ls-Joseph Iehyinne. Civic Musc-Tempe theater.
April so-Helen Trsube club-Bapst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
$4,000 From Light Dept. Funds
To Pay for Remodeling City Hall

Complete remodeling and re-
decorating on the second floor Of
the city hall at = cost Of $40. 900
in light department funds was an
nounced Friday at joint meet
ing OF Public Works Commissioner
A. X. Bergersen. Utilities Com
missioner X. ID. o'Neil and Fin
ance Commissioner c. v. Fawcett.
The plans call for = complete
arrangement of departments
occupying the second floor which
houses the light department re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
WPA Art Criticized

BELLEVILLE, Ill.-The Illinois
WPA Arts and Crafts Project re-
fused to submit new drawings for
Abraham Lincoln murals in Belle
Vile junior high school because
first drawings received criticism
by citizens. The drawings looked
more like "caricatures Of Civil war
vintage than art" was the verdict
of a group of professional and
business men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Wholesale Food
Prices UNCHANGED

Tacoma wholesale markets con-
tinued firm Friday, with only
slight changes being reported by
dealers.
Spinach was listed at $3.50.
Cauliflower also was quoted at
s160, with lettuce. potatoes and
other vegetables holding to pre-
vious prices.
Bananas were still scarce on the
local market. but their price. rang
ing from s to sl7 cents pound,
was unchanged.
Butter. eggs. flour. sugar and
other staples held to former list
ings.
All prices listed are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
To Stngger Shifts

One of the most beautiful and
most truly inspired operas of all
time. Wagner's "Lohengrin" will
be presented at IL a. m. Saturday
on the Metropolitan Opera Guild
program. This enhancing fairy
story OF golden-haired princess
and her knight in shining armor
Is also one of the most familiar
and we'll loved OF Wagner's works.
and contains some of his finest
inspirations.
Saturdays perfo nance
under the baton of Eric LENS
dorf. will present Astrid Var
nay as Elsa Of Brabant, sand
Iauritz Ortrud. as unscrupu-
lous princess who aspires TO
become Duchess of Brabant.
Julius Huehn will appear as
Telramunde, Count of Bra
bant; Mormon Gordon rs
King Henry; and Leonard
Warren. as the kings herald.
The opera is presented in three
acts. with the scene laid on the
banks of the Scheld in Flanders
during the tenth century.
Ortrud. last Of her race and still
faithful to the ancient gods
transforms the young heir. Gott'
fried. into a bird by exercising her
magic powers. She then accuses
his sister. Elsa. of having murder.
ed the youth in order to succeed
TO his estate.
Elsa and her brother wer,
wards of Telrsmunde, who wa,
TO have married her. Having fix
ed the blame for Gottfried's dis
appearance on Elsa. Ortrud per
snades Telramunde to marry he
instead.
The king Of Germany then hold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Fire" at Corstens
Termed False Alurm

Report Of q fire At carstens
Packing Co. sent several pieces
OF fire-fighting equipment 10 the
plant on the tideflsts Friday about
1913 =. m. but they came right
back as the fire" turned out TO
be nothing more serious than =
rubbish pile blaze near the plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
just the Core
MoToRIsT CONVICTED

Earl J. Bates of spanawsy was
convicted Thursday in police court
Of drying an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. He
was fined $50 and costs by Police
Judge w. A. Richmond, who sus-
pended = s0-day jail sentence. His
drivers license was revoked for
one year. Bertil johnson, defense
attorney. gave verbal notice of
appeal. Bates was involved In an
automobile accident at 3sth and
, Pacific ave, Dec. 10.
IA
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter store. ladv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Archer Chase Dies
In Roseburq, Ore.

Archer Chase. SO. Fairhurst
Lumber Co. representative. and
resident OF Tacoma for many
years. died Wednesday at Rose
burg. Ore. where he had been in
business for about two months.
Surviving are his wife. and one
daughter. hhods. who were with
him in Roseburg. and one son.
Gordon. of Tacoma
Chase Was identified with the
lvanhoe Commandary. knights
Templsr Of Tacoma. and Masonic
bodies.
The body will be received by the
Buckley-king Co. which will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Stocks Decline lrregularly.
With SLIGHT Volume Advance
Morkets ot q
Glunce
FRIDAY

stocks: Irregulsrly lower and
quiet.
Bonds: Irregular; U. s. govern
ments steady and duh.
Curb stocks: 1rreEulsrly lower.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
Cotton: Easy.
Wheat and Corn; Unchanged to
off y cent q bushel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
PRICES TO FARMERS
F. o. B. Tacoma

Poultry-Hens, colored. AZ 70
s lbs, 2O921 cts: Leghorn hens
more than ga lbs, II cts, and
under 3i5 lbsa 1904 cts; coll
ored friers. 20 cts; roasters. 20
cts; rabbits, SOFA cts, live
weight; turkeys, 23d29 cts, per
h., dressed.
Butterfat-39 cents.
Eggs-Standard, 80 cts; medium
rs cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Under terms of new master
contract signed Thursday at San
Francisco. all shipyards OF the
Pacific coast will soon be oper-
ating on the basis of 7-day
week.
With unprecedented speed. ne
gotiations were completed in two
days by representatives Of the
unions. navy, shipyards and mari
time commission.
The new agreement provides
that shipyard men will work a
4s-hour week, being paid straight
time for the firse five days, time
and n half for the sixth day and
double time for the seventh day.
To Stagger Shifts
Work shifts will be staggered,
so that shipysrds will be in pro-
duction for full seven days each
week, but workmen viii not neces-
sarily all commence their work.
week on the same day.
1t is anticipated that only few
men will actually work seven days
at any time. with the majority OBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

eouotations courtesy Dean witter Z
Co. Warrington Bldg, members
New York stock Exchanael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

tail sales room and finance and
controllers offices. The control
ler's offices will be moved to the
third floor and the garbage de-
partment will be moved 10 the
space now occupied by the con-
troller's office.
The main lobby where light and
water department bills are paid
by the public will be enlarged to
twice its present size and will
have additional paying and in
formation windows for the con-
venience OF the public. A new
feature will be light depart
ment conference room separate
from the main lobby. The Com
merce street entrance will be re-
modelled and the elevator shaft
will be enclosed and will have new
doors.
VIII Save Time
Principal reasons for the re-
modelling. according TO Utilities
Commissioner o'Neil. is for the
purpose OF providing convenien,
and time-saving facilities for the
public and more space and re.
arrangement Of facilities for the
various departments.
Under the supervision of Com.
missioner Bergerson. who IL In
charge Of the city hail." O'Neil
stated. ''the second floor will b,
completely done over and re.
arranged from top to bottom"
1T meets a dire need for add.
tional space and facilities fol
handling the public and for greater
convenience.
Plans Prepared
Due to an insdequacy in the gen
eral fund to take care of the re
modelling work Commissions
o'Neil has agreed TO pay for tn
work out Of light department earn
ings.
The architectural firm of Moe
and Morrison drew the plans 70
the new floor.
oNeil requested that the publ
using the second floor overlook tn
small Inconvenience during re-
modelling operations which are I
start Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
RANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle - clesrings slo.a32 $50,
IS; balances s4.os4 .eo2 IS; trans,
actions s2s.ssT .00o. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS OF lost articles sdver-
tised below, please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles To the losers. go TO The
Tacoma Times office. eie Mar
ket. where YOU will be presented
with two guest tickets TO the
Temple theater.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

President Roosevelt, early in the war ef.
fort, said:
1--WE shall not demand special gains, or
special privileges or special advantages for
any group or occupation"
Management agrees. 1t does not seek to
nullify any existing organizational gains for
labor Nor should labor heads use this crisis
for selfish advantage to gain the closed
shop or some other end they could not reach
in country at peace.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
KEEP. FREEDOM. HERE

The War Labor Board closed shop policy
wholly disregards the sound concept of the
citizens rights as expressed by President
Roosevelt when he said:
"The Government of the United States
will not order, nor will Congress pass legis.
lation ordering so.called closed shop" AS
the President said, "That would be too
much like the Hitler method toward labor"
Forcing any of the nations workers,
either among the 10000, 900 union members
or33,OOO,0OO independent workers, into join.
ing union or staying in-by means of the
closed shop or any of its variants (mainte.
nance of membership, union security, linn.
ited contract shop or union shop as con.
dition of enployment-is dictatorship.
President Roosevelt was right. Let's not
initiate Hitler. Let's achib him!
The American people, including major.
ity of workers, do not like the closed shop
a recent Gallup poll shows 500 against it.
Congress should exercise its proper func.
ton and translate into law the public's de.
mand for national labor policy that will
help to win the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
WILL THIS WIN THE WAR;?

b y s c %
nc h >pdedh phy ia for ucdonn should ese
eyead hire number of rnstoe expand rucne
nsh them to A m policy to ude, r,en victory hanh heon
reinpihly BY bad dtedf oimasne
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Uncle Sam has given American industrya
job-to provide enough guns, tanks, planes
and ships fast enough to win this War of
Survival.
To do its Job for national security-as we'll
as it should-industry must be able to hire,
promote, keep-the best American workers
it can find.
Industry has duty to tell the public and
Congress that it can't be blamed for delays
due to the imposition of the closed shop, or
by long drawn.out delays while the govern.
ment tries to build national labor relations
policy company by company, day by day,
and month by month instead of having an
immediate and clear.cut Congressional
labor policy that will speed production.
On April 8th, the National War Labor
Board imposed what is called maintenance
of union membership" variant of the
closed shop-on the Walker.Turner Com.
pany of Plainfeld, New Jersey, manufac.
luTeTS Vi VITAL IlldCIllIlS tOOIS.
This War Labor Board ruling compels:
CD members of the union to remain
members; and ~ ~ .es>
CD the employer to discharge any EN-.
poyee who ceases to be union
member.
On April 18th, the public and labor mem.
bers of the War Labor Board re.asserted
this policy in kindred decision affecting
workers in International Harvester Com.
pany plants.
These decisions must not be allowed to
become precedent if we are to win the war.
THE CLOSED SHOP vs..
PRODUCTION
The principle of the closed shop is the same
whether it is called union security" main.
tenance of membership" or some other
sweet.sounding name.
When industry or company has closed
shop forced on it, it can't hire and keep the
best workers it can find.
When an industry or company mas So
called "union maintenance" or union
curity" clause forced on tit can't keep its
best workers if they voluntarily decide they
don't want to stay in the union.
American industry wants to do its
jobs doing it doing it without "ifs,"
lands or "buts." 1t acants to do it better!
Who else in the United States, except some
union spokesmen is demanding 1000 secu.
rity before he will help win the war? Indus.
trial management takes off its hat to the
THE NATIONAL
Evening star., 1942-04-20

women are llbeled by the demands OF their
leaders and the threat of labor uprising
in war time.
WHY "UNIoN SECURITY"
An American worker has right to join
union if he wants to-and an equal right
either not to join or to quit if he decides the
union isn't worth while. :
Employers have no right to destroy Amer.
lean freedom by compelling workers to join
or stay in a union if they choose not to do so.
The War Labor Board says its policy fol.
lows democratic principles. Is it democratic
to compel worker to stay in union or
lose his job?
The freedom to work is so inherent a right
in our democratic state that it has never, up
to now, been seriously challenged.
Unions, like other organizations in a dem.
ocratic nation should exist on their merits
mot by making membership and financial
support compulsory.
The Board thinks that union security will
not delay production. That's highly debat.
able. Experienced industrial managers
think it will. In any event, with the coun.
try at war there is no time to argue or to
experiment.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

loyal rank and file of millions of workers
for the superb job done to date in produc.
ton for victory. These devoted men and
women are Iibeled by the demands of their
leaders and the threat of labor uprising
in war time.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
WHATS THE Alternative?

AMERICANS WANT VICTORY. WILL THE
CLOSED SHOP BRING VICTORY? If it will,
let's have it. If it won't, then in Victory's
name, let's forget it for the duration let's
stop wasting precious hours and days in
quibbling. Let Congress treeSe the status
quo until a,e've won the var!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Bisadettes Close
Series Of Mon+hlv
Luncheons

Appointment of board of direc-
tors and completion of business for
the summer occupied the members
of the Barbara Worth Brigadettes
at their luncheon meeting Saturday
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel,
the last until October
Thora Smith of Calipatria, new
president, appointed the following
board of directors: Marjorie Nc
Dowell, Sally Clevenger, Jean Don
ohue, Doris Butler, Laura Snyder
Virginia Shaw, with herself, as
president, and Lee Hudspeth, Sec
retary, also members.
Florence Denham was appointed
permanent luncheon chairman ano
Mrs HudSpetll, s5uriesy chairman
with Edna Morrison in charge OF
designing an emblem and official
stationary. Il
In appreciation of the hospitality
extended the Brigadettes by the
officers of Camp Lockett, the group
has purchased beautiful serape
which will be presented to Col
Frederick j. Herr for the officers
recreation room at camp.
Present Saturday we're: Reacie
Carey, Sally Clevenger, Florence
Denham. Lee Hudspeth, Doris But
ler. Pearl England, Marjorie Nc
Dowell, Frances Moretti, Edna Nor
rison, Thora Smith, and Thelma
Madding was was welcomed as 6
new members
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
HoIIywood's
FQncieS
By Paul Harrison

/ still unsatisfied, but he has ap-
piled for the role of sinister Nazi
officer in "Interceptor Command
and probably will get it.
ALL FOR ART
Two of the most conscientious
players in Happy -Go-Lucky' are
comics Eddie Bracken and Betty
Hutton. 1 watched them do kiss
ing scene several times, and when
looked for Bracken afterward,
there he was in an off-stage clinch
with Miss Hutton while group
of extras looked on appreciatively
He said they were rehearsing for
the next shot, which was to be a
different angle of the previous
scene.
After filming that one the crew
began readjusting lights and CAM
era for a kissing closeup Bracken
waved away makeup man and
sought out Miss Hutton again.
Betty" he said, "for the next shot
my face has gotta be smeared with
lipstick. If you"
"Of courSe!" said the actress
CALAMITY, grabbing and kissing him.
"Ah, realism!" sighed the we'll
smeared and slightly dizzy Brac-
ken. ITS wonderful"
SET SAVERS
The War Production Board has
handed down a decree that studios
may not spend more than $4,000 on
new materials for set construction
in each picture. This is a drastic
curtailment and many scenes which
previousl yWould have sh n
against costly and spacious back
grounds have been crowded into
mere corners of rooms and the
hero is likely. to propose in a taxi
instead of on the balcony of a
grand ballroom.
This economic squeeze may or
may not be responsible for two of
Goth Fox's new films, titled
Twelve Men in a Box" and The
Man in the Trunk"
Another set-saving feature, at
least in war pictures, is the black
out This is fine for the finance
departments, but it's driving cam
eramen crazy. For Is days on the
modern Sherlock Holmes Saves
London" Woody Bredell has been
trying to photograph blacked-out
nights in the British capital. II
audiences can see anything except
shadoWy figures and a suggestion
of skyline, it won't look authentic;
anu if they can't see ANYTHING,
the picture will flop
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Surprise Shower
Recent Event

IMPERIAL June 3: Mrs. Elmer
Provence of Imperial was pleasant
ly surprised recently when a group
of her friends gave a shower in her
honor at the community parish
house, Mrs. Provence ending her
trip to town at that place where
she found her friends waiting for
her
After the attractive packages
were opened, a novel game was
enjoyed followed in turn by the
serving of refreshments.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Alice Farmer of Ell Centro; Mrs.
Dave Hart of Placerville; Mes
danes Evanston, Lee House, Ann
Lunder, D. Dixon, Alice Midkiff,
Emma Lou Hanson. Lee Faulks,
Stella Carver Winnie Foulks, Vir-
ginia Jefferes, G. H. Lechner, Ros-
ella Wilson, Jackson, Floyd Lech-
ner, Blanche Tullos, A. Y. Preble,
H. Larson, Cora league, NJ Bishop,
Helen Carver, George Varney,
Fudge, w. Burton, Stanfield, Dou-
Gee Fuller, A. Williams, S. O. Nc
Gaughy, Shores, E Wilder, E. Can
trell, Maggie Havens, Van Savage,
Lawrence Knight, Mac Farrar Del
la Harper, Ethel Upton, Ewing,
Swinney, Stella Lincoln, Dee An
derson. M. Pyeatt, Sadie Greene,
Mae Oliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08

80 HOLLYWOOD, June 6 - All
over the lot: Since he first faced
a camera back in 1929, a histrionic
spark has glowed and grown in
Rudy Vallee. Singing was all right
for making a living, but what the
Vagabond Lover really wanted was
to get that golden larynx all choked
up with dramatic emotion.
For years they made him warble
in pictures and gave him a few
lines to speak. Finally, for Palm
Beach Story" Preston Sturges
made him a comedian without a
song. There's a scene in which he
idly remarks Il used to sing once
when l was in college"
Now he's in "Happy-Go-Lucky,"
and though it's a musical, Valles
still doesn't sing. He's a woman
hating millionaire this time, wear
ing a pince-nez and otherwise try
ing to be dignified while the gals
make passes at him.
The dramatic ambitions of the
crooner you'd better duck as well
as smile if you call him that are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-08
Bridge Luncheon
Smart Affair

One of the incest parties OF the
week was the attractive bridge
luncheon given Saturday by Mrs.
T. K. Fluke, and Mrs William DON
nan at the Donnan residence, on
Olive avenue
Colorful garden flowers made an
effective setting for the party, dec
Grating the luncheon tables.
For the contract game, Mrs. Will
liam I. Schofield won the high score
prize: Mrsl. Dee Percival, the sec
ond: Mrs L. A. Wise, the third, and
Mrs. Robert Russell. the travelling
award
Invited guests we're: MeSdames
Robert FuSSell, Marwin Mccoy, Co.
lon Barrett. w. H. Douthitt, Rich
ard Hammer, Aaron Afford. John
O'Guin, j. w. Welch Dee Percival,
Robert Wylie, Frank johnson. Les
Blackman, Robert Carter. William
l. Schofield, o. w Keep, Ray Hig-
ginbotham, E. A. Fitzhugh, Roscoe
He'll. Don Freeman. Robert Mar
shall. Richard II. Moore, Maurice
Young, William Mitchell, L. A.
Wise.