davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

The board decided to meet in August ct its regular time because if it waited until September to make the high school appointment it would be too late as the Septem- Der meeting date falls after schools reopen.
 Miss Alice Hickey, fourth grade teacher at Hop Brook school. will be transferred to another school as yet not designated. The recent mar" riage Of Miss Julia Mccarthy, sec- ond grade teacher at Rubber ave- nue school. leaves a vacancy in that school. Supt. Of Schools Harold E. Chittenden explained that antici- patton Of continued tow enrolment in Hop Brook school will permit the transfer of Miss Hickey and will do away with the necessity Of appoint ing Q teacher to flll the Rubber avenue school vacancy.
 It vas not stated definitely that Miss Hickey will be transferred to Rubber avenue, she may possible be sent to Rubber avenue and teach another grade other than that taught by Miss Mccarthy. Arrange Inents for transfer of Miss Hickey and for other steps necessary were left with Mir. Chittenden.
 MgB. Valesca B. Downes who Is lii and Samuel R. Lyons, who Is in Cleveland were not present at the meeting. DT. Erwin R. cuFTan said he felt no action should be taken on Che high school matter until the full board vas present.
 srwt. Chlttenden reported the to. tel BsgistEatlon at Hop Brook school was ilA and explained that the transfer Of Miss Hickey grades one, and two will be ''straight" grades, tlireD and four will be combined, as Nill also five and six and seven and eight,
 As. Chittendep reported that the enlarged summer playground pro- gram has met gith considerable ap- rFoval. Mss Mary Labor Is being used as an assistant at Hop Brook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

school playground and Edward c. Kehoe, supervisor there, is assisting in coordinating the playground work and checking on supplies Mir. Chittenden said.
 The school department has re. ceived about five-eights of its coal supply for next winter. Mr. Chit tenden reported, and more is be- lieyed en route. He expressed the belief the schools will be fairly well supplied by fall. All Of the soft coal needed here has been rec celved but as yet full supplies Of fine and course coal have not arrived.
 Only minor repairs will be made at local schools this year. Chair man Emil Mannweiler felt that they should be held to a minimum be. cause of the shortage Of labor and high cost of repair work.
 The net expense of the depart ment for the first three months of the fiscal year was s5s,40S.a0. Mir. Chittenden reported. The budget for the entire gear Is e259.9e3.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Neary, school nurse. reported l.3a0 routine health inspections made in June and aS individual interviews given. 4 total of l.777 children were recently test- ed with an audiometer and only 73 had hearing defects.
 Miss Helen King, dental hygienist, reported 6S pupils examined in June and a prophylactic treatments give en.
 A letter from Miss Louise Grain, ger, high school teacher. expressing her appreciation for . note Of syn- pathy from the board in the deaths of her parents in May, was Teeeiy. cd and filed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
MICHAEL NOLAN
 RETURNS TOPLANT
Completes Special Work at Worcester U. s. Rub.
 ber Plant

Naugatuck. July is Michael Nolan of Sheffield Lane. school board member. has completed work at the Worcester. Mass, plant Of the U. s. Rubber Company and will re turn to work at the local fOotwea- plant after completing his vacation. which he is having al present, he said today.
 Mr. Nolan was assigned % Wor- cester about five months ago for special work.
 PaEalBeapeg
 Pvt. Leroy smith. son 0f Mrs, Martha smith of 57S Rubber ave- nue, has earned the rating of g paFatro0per in the U. s. Army. He has completed four weeks of jump training during which he made five jumps from . plane ln flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
AEA folepisoto

d ahe eslne sf Eeun Clerk Ray mon6 2. S. gohn. ada 2. TresariAge sold ts'o honses and . pancel of land on nIillxiae aEenne ae ETness 2. Gons salgeS. Tax stamps en abe deed ins Aicafe shat sle purchase pFioe was about slz!eoe.
 Theodore Mason. U. s. Navy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Mason Of Highland avenue. Is spending a short leave in Naugatuck after three months Of duty in the North At- iantic theater.
 The local sailor was recently pro- noted to Machinist's Mate 3-c.
 He has been in the Navy fOr is months.
 Mrs. William Brennan Of Wolfe avenue. Beacon Falls. is patient at Si. Magys hospital. Waterbury. where she recently underwent Gn operation. Her condition was report cd good today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Appointment Of Teacher Delayed
WAR VETERAN
 ON FURLOUCH Sergt. Francis O'COnnOr Saw Plenty Of Action in
 % Months

Nsupatuck. July ls-Finst Sgt. Francis ]. OConnor. a veteran of three major actions. is home after g months of service in the South vest Pacific.
 Sgt. OConnor participated in the East Indian campaign for the early defense of Ausiralia. the Papuan campaign and the New Guinea fighting. He was a member of an anfi-aircraft unit.
 During his long period overseas Sgt. OConnor escaped injury. He praised highly the ability and fight ing spirit of the Australian and New Zealand troops who are aiding the Americans in the New Guinea struggle.
 While overseas. Sgt. O'Connor saw several Aacgatuck men. Those in his regiment included Louis Berto- thy. Stanley Suvoslki. George Vin- cent. Stanley PoscayaRe and Franl, Vincent. and he also saw Edward Leary. Charles Oconnor, Ge0rge Clark and made a hospital visit to Arthur Johnson. Naugaiuck Marine Rllo was injured in the leg.
 Sgt. OC0nnOr was 8 member Of a Waterbury National Guard unit prior to the war and has been in the Army since January. lsai. He was sent overseas fla March. i9a2.
 He has 8 2I-day furlongh and il the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Adolpf Kazemekas of Higfland avenue. A e9irner director ard one os the founders of the Valley Players. Mfr O'ccnnor was known throughout the state for his ability as an ac- tor.
 Its just grand to be back in Nau- gatuck." he said. When you're away a long time you realize hOx fire a town it really is." he said.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BAUMMER
 OUTING DIRECTOR
ScOvilI 0r0up VII Go to BaHnlmer's Grove
 Saturday

Naugatuek, suly ls An outing and picnic Of the 6c0vill MRnnfae- turing Company drawing room Will he held Saturday at baummers Grove on Field street,
 It Is expected that several hnns dred will attend the event which will be under the chairmanship oi William Phelan, foreman of the dee paillnenf,
 Edward Bnammeg. head 0f the local outing park, Is ln charge oi the organization details and lHdi5 eales that Q full program Of sports, swimming, races and enlertaias ment will he iEl order, as Rell as full picnic food spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 DEoHm Seek

A DREAM SACK is a piece ol canvas with ropes attached to each end. To those who have just en- tered the Navy or the Coasi Guard, it Is known as a ham, mock, and the general idea IS thai you are supposed 50 sleep in it
 After four or five attempts sa Eet- ting into the DREAM SACK, your body becomes accustomed Co the jar of falling on sile declE. When you're finally settled in your DREAM SACK ready for a good nightis sseep. you must remember not Co breathe too heavily for fear of falling out again. If you can hold your breath for three full miEAIies, this helps 2 loa. because in that way you can get at least nhree miDuaes' rest oH8 of every 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Mall nszss Painted

Federal property in the borough consisting 0f mall deposiit boxes are being painted this week, Postmaster Prank q. Green said this morning. The work Is being done by . post office amulove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
snaelal aaaailng

The Nangainek Valley Players will hold Q speelal meeting at the borough courtroom in the Town Hall Monday at g D, fny Berheri ReulDlnE, president Of the group, atp' n0lnaed this morning,
 All members gre urged fo attend the special meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

a. Ip. froIn the Fitzeerald funeral home. 320 North Main street. to El. MnFy's church at 10. where . hlelss Mass of requiem E5ll be celebrated. Burial will be in st. James cemf- fery.
 Friends may eail ai the funeragl home today from 3 to 9 D. an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
FRUIT CROPS

Tn . normal average year fise United States produces 60000. 900 bushels Of peaches. 20.000 GOO buka- els of pears. I5S!0OO GOO bushels of apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

The C0aRt Guard has fought ln every waF since the United States was founded, Rlllh the exception og the waT against TTlpou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Naugatuck July l4 Decision to delay the appoint ment of high school teacher until August and transfer of one teacher from Hop Brook school to another school marked the meeting of the board of education Thursday afke in the Ttittle house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
CONFEDERATE FLAG

Major Orren Randolph smith rs North Carolina designed flae Gen. sederaie flag which vas adopted by the Congress Of the C0nfederste States in 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Borough Funerals

The funersi of William A. Fulmer 6i. Of l6I Meadow street. who died Tuesday at flae Waterbury hospital after a long iilnesg. was held this afternoon at 2:30 at Williamspoia Pa. and burial was in Wildwood cemetery there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Borough Briefs

Hsagalmck, guly as-The mmsiness EdlieFs club of seufheEn New Eng land recently eiaeted Aleg Nelae of TrombEiage place rseepaer-aFRasureF.
 AIr. N9lde Is an empseye of she Brislel Ce. The group to whicb A6r. Noide belongs nans3s4s ef afliiogS as business and industrial pBbiieatisns.
 Judge Thomas NeaEy. An borough court Thursday morning. fined Thomas Hunter, 5s Lafayette street. Waterbury. sl0 on a charge of drive ing a motor vehicle without first ob- taining a license. He was arrested Tuesday morning by State Trooper Carl Carlson.
 A card party Will be held by the Millyille Library association tonight at 8:30 in the Library hall. Tables will be arranged for bridge. pinoehle and setback Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded,
 The Library Rill be open today at 3:3e for the exchange of books,
 The wedding ef MnEgneFile Mary Kineane, damglaaeF ag haF. and Mrs sehn P, kiasase af allgb street .ss g0lsB HaFlnett Bowling ef Hartford wiu take place 6slHraay mesmins at a e'eiack ip st. aAeryis eilnEeb
 Miss kiasane Is . graduate ei Namgalnek higb seiaaaI and s. FFaH- eiS hospital schosi of nuTsing. nsT DOw1sng is Q petty affieeT e-e iD the U. $. Gsgy 6eahaes.
 James NaHdello. U. S. Navy. is spending Q leave with hts parents Mr. and Mrs, James AardeliO oi South Main street.
 Nangatnek. July ls.-MT. and Mrs. George Hansleit and daughters, Ju. dith and Marly Louise. of Highland avenue. have returned to the b0rr Ougb after spending Q weeks yacaS ton at Lake Waramaug.
 AaF. and hIFs, FFank kiniab ane AaNglsfeF. Patricia, ef mEaAteg sfraef, hage EefnFned from @riarwaoa NlaAfA, ape 88s Nmne.s NANs# NtfNf had heep gaesliesling fsT fiae pasf several Heeks,
 Pfc. Edward Wile0S has beer transferred from Camp Stewart, oas tO Camp Van Dogn, Miss. lle Is the son of Mrs, Thenesa wiieos Of ward street,
 IanpEsVemeBt Is Eepertee in siae aanAIfiep ef L, q, tafnliaaaD ee Walnut street, iaeaI fnaFnhanfb wbe Is Q patient Rt she Waterbury hes piial nhaEf hs EaaRnfiy nnesswens sU epegstiaD,
 There gilD he meeting 0f the members 0l the ''6erviee for yetery ans" at 6 ?, Ha. "Wednesday, July 10th, in the narlier 0f the Fln IIOnse, Maple street, Clarence ' Jones, alreetOF, announced today,
 Az.mA Aa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

There gill he Q meeting 0f the EnemheTs 0f the ''seryiee for yeters ans" at 6 ?, n. "Wednesday, July 10th, in the paI'lioT 0f the PlHf BOuse, Maple street. Clarence v Jones, director announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Board of E Education ToTake Action At Session In August
Question of Transfers Also to Be Settled When Full
 Membership of Board Attends Monthly Meeting

Correspondent Lany shspasy-Pbsns wausaaush seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Miss Gertrude Asaiarr 0f Cherry sarent eaaensisn has gentSnaa from q trip te aitflP Rnek, Agkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Naugatuck. July ls-TAe funeral Of Joseph O'aseara who was found dead "Wednesday morning al tine h0me of his nephew. Robert IFging, III Spring street. with whom he re- sided. will be held Saturday at 9:i5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Rv GailEaith

According e 2 wsWsRiy Asss filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

IanpEoVeDleH1 6 FaparfAa in slle aanAltien ef L. q. f0nallnaeD q Walnut slFAel, iaeai fnaFfhanf, whe ls Q patient at she Waterbury hes piisI nheFf hs recently naesswene sH operation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Pfc. Edward WileoS has beer transferred from Camp Stewart, oas tO Camp Van Dogn, Miss. lle Is the son of Mrs, Tllenasa Wilcoy of ward street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Hams, Mrs. Bertha Huband, Mrs. Rosalie Travers, Mrs. Tonia Ander- son, Mrs. Eleanor Monroe, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. Olive Kreidler, Mrs. : Laura Peterson, Mrs. Lillian John son.
 A Valentine party followed with refreshments being served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

ings, new structures are being erected. Prior to the outbreak of war the Eau Claire plant manu- factured Gillette tires, but it was converted to the making of small arms ammunition in 1942.
 '"To the extent consistent with the war effort MT. Davis added, 'the company Is making postwar plans. A postwar planning com- mittee was appointed in April, 1e43. This committee is studying the problems of transition to peace time production. It foresees speedy conversion to give the public all the rubber products they once had, and more"
 The balance sheet as of Decem- Der 31 last, showed current assets of $154, ,260,077, including cash of $34, ,8O3 ,321, compared with current assets of $138, ,67O,73O ard cash of $14,996,3l9 at the close of 1942. Ac- counts and notes receivable from customers, less reserves for doubt full accounts of $2, ,095, SIC, amounted to $47,855,0 ,054, entrusted with com pal able sums of $1,843, ,723 and $39,- c47, ,730 in the preceding year. In- Ventories totaled $69,580, ,780 against $7S, ,i27 $50. Working capital ic.- creased to $1O8,877, ,046, a gain of $5,718,273 over the pfev1ous year, Current liabilities, incll ding ac- counts payable of $16, I'll ,233, totaled $45, ,2S3 ,031. This compared with Sl7, ,e46,993 and $35,511,951 respec- tiveiy in 1942 Accrued federal in come taxes and provision for rene- get ation totaled 47,3D3 262.
 A total of $190,1710GG was paid Ia wages and salaries during 1943 to on average of S9 O32 employees. As of December 31 ,ast a total of 13,0ac men and wonl n employees mad responded to the cal. for mill itary service.
 Onder the payroll deduction plan for the purchase of War Savings Bonds, installed in Bay, 1941, em- ployes bought $26, 6,419,508 maturity value of bonds to December 31, l943. First mortgage and collateral trust 3 5-8 per cent bonds, which COAloG4tulC C11c OAA4y 4uAfA-t ucUt O1 the company, amounted to $31, ,725.- 900 at December 31 last, further reduction of $2,838,000 from :he 1942 total.
 No money was borrowed by the company during the year.
 Four of the company's plants re- ceived Army-Navy "E'' flags during the year, bringing to total of five the number of plants now flying the burgee. Those plants are located at Mishawaka, Ind; Shelbyville, Tenn; Eau Claire, Wis; and Naug- atuck, Conn. In 1922, the Des Moines Ordnance plant, Des Moines, Iowa, received the 'E" flag. Three plants, DeS Moines, Mishawaka and Shel- byville have received stars for their flags. Stars are awarded by the War and Navy Departments to those plants which continued their excel lent production records for six months after the award of the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
WIN TARNOWICz
 BANQUET GUEST
Former Rubber Co. Super- visor Leaves Soon to Be-
 come Aviation Cadet

Naugatuck, Feb. 11-Vincent J. TarnowicZ was honored at fare- well party recently at the Valley grill by the Fuel Cell Development department of the U. s. Rubber Go. He will leave in the near future for training with the air corps as an aviation cadet. He was former 1y supervisor at the U. S. Rubber company.
 The honored guest was presented 8 purse from the following: An- thony Farrar, William Fellows, Al Fetterman, Peter Giesen, Rudy Heller, Monty Montagno, John ORourke, Jean Matchett, Marty Sequenzia, Ed Thomas, Howard c. Ellis, Lamont w. Kirk, Elliott Sar- gent, A. E. Brown, James H. Ham, sen, Evelyn FenSke, John Presto, Jim Giesen, Tom Nitti, Ken Rear don, John Valence, Steve Margitich, William Skowronski and Marge Barto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
SCOUTS HOLD HONOR COURT
New Ratings Given Fine Troop 2 Members; Pager
 Compliments Boys

Naugatuck, Feb. II = New rat ingS and merit badges were award ed five members of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, at largely attended Court of Honor session last night in St. Michaels parish house. Parents of the Scouts and the various troops with their ScoutmaSterS and assist ant scoutmasters were among those present.
 Clifford A. Teeple, district con- missioner, presided at the meeting. He announced the following awards Paul Schlesinser and John Mona han to second class scouts; Robert Lyons to first class scouts and Ro- bert Hill to rank of star scout Merit badges were awarded as fol- lows: Robert Hill for public health and woodwork and Earl Phillips for automobiling.
 c. Arthur Pager, new district chairman, complimented the scouts for passing their tests and receiv- ing merit badges. Troops presented were 2, 6, 2 and 8. Cecil Watson is scoutmaster of Troop Troop 8 recently formed at St. Marys church was well represented with Clayton Skelly, scoutmaster, in charge.
 Two former assistant scout masters of Troop 2, home on fur tough, were present anu gave short talks. They were Private First Class William Schmelcki, stationed at Camp Rocker, Ala, and Private Holland Hateway of the U. s. Coast Artillery.
 At the close of the court of honor movies were shown by Arthur HirSch, assistant scoutmaster of Mattatuck Council, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
POLISH SODALITY
 TOSERVE SUPPER
St. Hedwig's Members Are Planning Valentine PrO-
 gram Sunday

Naugatuck, Feb. Il - The Sodal- ity of Our Lady of St. Ludwig's church will hold Valentine sup per Sunday, February 13.
 The supper will be served at 5:3O p. m. at St. Hedwig's church pavil- ion. Dancing will follow, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 In charge of arrangements are Amelia Lucas, chairlady, assisted by Miss Marian Paszel in charge of decorations, Miss Virginia Zapatka, entertainment and Miss Gladys Swirski, publicity.
 The Sodality is active in affairs of the church. recently having pledged itself to contribute SlOO toward the reduction of the church debt.
 Tickets may be secured from any Sodality member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
HOP BROOK CARD
 COMPETITION KEEN
J. P. Sweeney, John Suth- erland Sporting Highest
 Score to Date

Naugatuck, Feb. 11.-Scores of the Hop Brook bridge tournament for the session Tuesday night follow: North and South, Sweeney-Suth land, 77: Mrs. 8. Squires-Mrs. R. Fulton, 611z; M. and Mrs. c. R, Packer, 551z; Fowler Conover, 52; Mrs. Lovejoy-Mrs. Little, 6O1s; MT. and Mrs. J. Robinson, A; and Mrs. V. Kernan-Mrs. Gibb. A:
 East and West: MT. and Mrs, Harris Whittemore, Jr., 67; MT. Paul-Mr. Judy, GA; Mrs. A. Durr- Mrs. F. W. Swenston 631s; Miss E. Steever, Miss A. L. Nicholson, 54; Mrs. Barrett-Mr. Randall, 53: Mrs. Anderson-Mrs. Johnson, 51h; E. Barnum H. Brown, 49; MT. and Mrs. E. Schmitz, 46. j.
 To date J. P. Sweeney and John Sutherland have the highest score, 392; Mrs Lovejoy and Mrs. Little are second with 368; and Mrs. s. Squires and Mrs. R. Fulton are third, having 3651a points.
 The last session of the tourney will be held Tuesday. Feb. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Terming the conversion from na- tural rubber to synthetic rubber the most important single development project of the year, MT. Davis de- clared that in addition to the chemical problems involved ir large-scale production of GR-S, the application of synthetic rubber in each new use presented difficulties only chemists could overcome. 'Re- placing natural with synthetic rub ber," he said, twas not merely a matter of substitution. All form ulas had to be revised in accord ance with the findings of exhaus- tive and laborious research pro- grams"
 'The company has continued its policy of exploration in other fields chemicals, plastics and textiles, ? he said.
 The company completed it's part of the governments synthetic pro- gram last year, bringing into pro- duction the Institute, w. Va, plant WAOAA obAA c4A44AdA 4dUC0 CdRbC4Iy O4 90,000 tons, and the Los Angeles Cal, plant with an annual rated capacity of 30,000 tons. The com pany put into operation in 1922 the Naugatucx. Conn, plant with a 30,000 ton annual rated capacity Thus the company has an annual rated capacity production of 10000 tons of synthetic rubber, or one- quarter of the normal pre-war de- mands of the country.
 The government turned back tC the company on December 31,' the Eau Claire Ordnance Plant, Eau Claire, Wis, for reconversion to the manufacture of large-sized tires the report stated.
 The changing over of the Eau Claire unit forms the major part of the company's $25,00O,000 pro- gram for increasing tire facilities to meet military and essential civilian requirements. In addition to the reconversion of the present build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Mrs. Esther Grant of Cherry street is regaining her health af- Ger being seriously i'll at her home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

The 1943 sales do not include the substantial volume of production in plants owned by the Government and operated by the company on a cost plus fixed fee basis. Com pensation from these separate war activities is included in ''other oper- ating revenue" in the consolidated income statement.
 Net income after provision for taxes, renegotiation and post war contingencies amounted to $14,163,- 554 for the year which, after allow ing for $8 8 share on the preferred stock, amounted to $5.O9 share on the common stock. This compared with 1942 net income of $8,381.011 or $1.82 a share on the common stock. In 1942 the company suffered war losses of $15, ,487,414 due chiefly to Japanese seizure of its rubber plan tations.
 Direct taxes, most of which may be viewed as a contribution toward financing the war, totalling $59,193,- 095 were charged against operations for the year, compared with $26,- 473,9 ,955 for 1922. In addition the company collected from it's employees during the year. for payment to the Government, $13,407, ,269 of Victory and withholding taxes and $2,071,- 667 Cf social security taxes. United States Treasury Savings Notes at present value of $32, ,257,548 were available on December 31, 1943, for partial payment of federal income taxeM and are shown on the con- solidated balance sheet as reduc- ton of the accrued tax liability.
 Mr. Davis pointed out that the increase in 1943 sales reflects the appreciably greater output of war products and essential civilian items in the company's own plants and does not include the production of the six munitions plants and three synthetic rubber plants which are owned by the Government and oper- ated by the company on a cost-plus- fxed-fee basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
LEWIS EMPLOYES
 EXCHANGE GIFTS

Naugatuck, Feb. II - The Lead Checking department, Lewis En- gineering Company held valen- tine party last night at the White Eagle restaurant, Union City. Thomas Reilly was master of cere-
 monies. Valentines were exchanged and after the dinner. dancing was ;njoyed.
 Present were: Julia Rusato, Ann codianne. Gertrude Walsh, Hazel Matter, Katherine Morrissey, Ellen Tynan, Dolly Mccarthy, Claire Hickey, Esther Hickey. Viola Nit
 ,helltree. Katherine Noble, Phyllis 3ortino, Dorothy Jepson. Ray Ben oits Leonard Anderson, Charles Hall, Clarence Noble, John Ruby Edward Haspp and Thonias Reilly.