davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Soldier Guest: 1t. Rudolph H.
Skaggs, en- route to the Aleutians
from his home in Indianapolis, Ind,
stopped in Minneapolis last week
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Posten, SAL Girard Ave. No. 1t.
Skaggs formerly attended high
school in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

tain person-Well
there was-J. C.
was just with N.
C. and several
others and were
in no way to-
g e t h e r; Il
guess ?"
This week was
rather sad, no
kind of parties at
all were had-but
at the coy FL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

the President, and to get in
touch with the anti-viviSection
societies.
Please help these people who
want to help our dogs.
MRS. Il. DUGAN.
Chicago, Ill.
DEAR SIR:
DLEASE keep up the good
L work that you are doing in
regard to vivisection cruelty. Let
us hope that a law will soon be
passed by Congress.
The only way is to keep peo-
pie informed all the time of this
barbaric treatment of defense
less animals. Please don't give
up your fight.
Sincerely yors,
MARGARET SWEENEY.
COraopolis, Pa,
Dec. Z, 1914.
MR.. L. c. NOISE,
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
NEW YORK, N. Y,
DEAR SIR:
DEAD your article on vivisec-
~ ton and / think it is the
efuelist thing / have ever heard
of to torture our truest friends.
Let me know what / can do TO
help and who TO write to.
Thanking you, / am,
HAZEL HAYWOOD.
Baltimore, Md,
Dec. Z, 1914.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
DID not read your article,
Il Torture - Reward of Mans
Best Friend" but did read the
letters sent TO the Hearst news
papers in reply.
1t was so heartening to find
that so many people all over the
country are ready to band to-
gether against vivisection.
Several times during the past,
the war on vivisectionists has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

President seemed to BACK AWAY
from it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Brain Game

Eliminate the two states
which do not bound Missis-
sippi: Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana
and Tennessee.
2-Is it Deanna Durbin or Judy
Garland who plays in Cant
Help Singing?
3-Unscramble the following
songs and the shows in
which they were introduced:
Indian Love Call" No, No
Nanette; Tea for Two"
Gay Divorce; Might and
Day." The Hurricane; "The
Moon of Manakoora," Rose
Marie.
4-Jai Alai is a game originated
by TAI North American In
dams, CD the French under
Louis XIV, (c) the English,
cd the Basques.
5-True or false: Isinglass is
obtained from fish; (b)
Great Slave Lake is a sister
lake TO Great Salt Lake,
both of which are in the
state of Utah.
Glow many cups of butter in
a pound-two, three, four or
five?
7-DadaiSm is an art move
ment said to have been in
vented facetiously. What
was its principle?
of the American
League baseball batting
championship in 1914 was
the playing manager of one
of the teams. He led the
league with an average OF
1927. Can you identify him!
IAusuars IN onnosIte n,0aN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
T. Make Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Boys Home PROMPTLY
Vivisection Torture Protested

broken out openly with. I be-
lieve, no far-reaching results.
Now, I hope every decent and
kind-hearted person in the
United States will join and
loudly voice disapproval.
I'd like TO see the most rapid
and thorough steps taken TO pro-
hibit this inhuman>practice, and
!, for one, will support the move
ment!
Yours trurly
u. Il. RAUM.
Baltimore, Md.
Dec. 3, 1914.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
DLEASE continue to keep be-
i fore the public eye the bru-
tally of vivisection until some
thing definite is done about it.
/ have read your article in the
American Weekly and also some
of the letters you have received
in protest of this sickening act.
/ beg OF you, tell us what TO
do TO stamp out this inhumane
practice. l will look for an an
swer in your paper because,
while we are wasting time writ
ing and talking about it, these
poor animals are suffering.
Yours truly,
MRS. EDWARD PFOF.
Brooklyn, ". ",
Dec. o. 1914.
MR.. LIONEL c. NOISE:
DEAR SIR:
WILL you please advise me
W how / can help with this
anti-vivisection campaign?
Is there an organization 10
which funds are contributed or
do l send money direct to you?
want 10 help all l can against
this dreadful. cruel practice.
Thanking you in advance for
any help you can give me.
Sincerely yours.
GERTRUDE MASON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Belvidere, N. j.,
DE. 10, 1914.

DEAR SIR:
WAS exceedingly glad to see
w the publicity you gave the
people who have fought brutality
on the animal front. Jesus said,
Blessed are the merciful for
they shall obtain mercy"
Even from the scientific"
point Of view, animal expert
ments are not scientific. Ami
mails reactions to experiments
are not all the same, and not to
be compared with a human
being. AS, for instance, a rat
can live in sewers and fifth and
get fat on it. We all know what
happens if drinking water is
contaminated by cesspools, etc,
and a human being drinks it.
Dogs can eat bones, dirt and all
and IL agrees with them.
So the comparison is not
scientific by any means except
that they feel pain just the same
as we do.
belong to two anti-vivisection
societies and appreciate your
support, and will try hard to
support a paper than supports
mercy for the speeches. and
helpless.
My sincere thanks,
CHARLES HOPPE.
Oak Park, H.,
Nov. 8, 1914.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
THANK you so much for let
l. ting the public know what
is happening to our dogs here in
this country under the practice
of vivisection.
The public can stop vivisec-
ton if they get together on this.
1t is a sin that any one should
know about it and not openly
fight. Mr.. Noise, please tell your
readers who have written you
to write their congressman and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

THE Congressional Medal Of
Honor was instituted in (a)
1902, (b) 1892, (c) 1862.
2-Hannibals army used what
animals in crossing the Alps,
Ca horses, (b) elephants,
(c) mules?
3-If any one nicknames you
Nestor, you must be (ac
young, OBJ middle-aged, (c)
old.
4-The very first battle in the
American Revolution was
Ca) Lexington. tb) Bull Run,
(c) Bunker Hill.
"A machete is a Cal knife.
OBJ hammer. tc) net
6-Match these columns:
Ca lie sac rifccd ~ Joseph
hts daughter
Jehovah
(bl lie suggested tWl Jephthsh
giving hair
child 20 each
woman
tcl lie hsd a cost o. Ishmaei
Of many coll
tdl Ee was driven ~ Judas
into the desert
h h -
mother
(eb lie BETRAYED his az Solomon
master With
Mss
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
GERTRUDE MASON.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

captioned Congress Debates
War Worker Bonus" the SUBJ
caption is "A Proposal 10 Pay
Postwar Bonuses TO War Work.
ers Who Stick TO their Jobs"
To merely say that the article
aroused our indignation is put
ting il mildly. We are stationed
at present in the Pacific the
alter and are subjected TO enemy
propaganda broad casts by
Tokyo Rose i" These broati-
casts are designed prlmarilyS'to
Shatter our morale.
We find. viewer. that
Tokyo Roses" broadcasts are
highly entertaining, featuring
good music, both classical and
popular songs, and on the other
hand the above mentioned ar
ticle has accomplished eGcc-
lively what the enemy has
failed 10 do.
1t is rather difficult for us 10
understand how any one could
even think Of leaving their Jobs
until the work is done, much
less 10 give q bonus 90 those
who are already receiving
bonuses regularly each week in
the form of fat pay checks. 1T
is not necessary 10 compare the
average war workers pay with
the pay received by the CTS at
this time)
War workers are not sepa-
rated from their families nor
are they subjected 10 bombing,
strafing, sniperS, malaria, ty-
phus, jungle rot. and the various
other diseases commonly found
in the Jungle
If there Is any money 10 be
passed around why not give it
TO the ones doing the fighting,
and who have not had an OPP
portunity 10 amass a tidy for
tune with which 10 weather the
inevitable postwar depression.
CPL. WERNER f..
SCHROEDER,
Detroit.
CPL. KENNETH T..
HOWERTER,
Ellisville. III.
Netherlands East Indies.
TO THE EDITOR:
I ESS wasting time on liquor
IL and cigaret lines and more
time spent in the war bond buy
ing line and blood donor line
would give one a keener sense
of satisfaction, knowing that we
are backing the war effort.
MRS. GLENN ROBINSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Yonkers, n. ",
Dec. l6. 1914,

HON. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST,
McCLOUD, CAL.
DEAR MIR. HEARST:
THE entire membership of our
organization, consisting Of
over 5000 letter carriers in the
Empire State, wish TO commend
and thank you for the enlight-
ening manner in which you have
informed the American public
through your papers of our
financial plight.
The public has responded
nobly to our appeal. as attested
by the vote of 1873 to in the
House of Representatives last
Thursday in favor of the
O'Brien bill, known as II. RI
AIS.
At this time we are hopeful
of having the Mead bill, known
as s. 1882, acted upon in a IA
vorable manner in the Senate.
BY the time you receive this
letter, l am praying that both
the Senate and the President
will act on these meritorious
measures and give the letter
carrier a well-deseFVed increase
in pay-something they have
not enjoyed since 1925, or a
period of 10 years.
Your articles in the New
York Journal-American inspired
many of our constituents TO
write in our favor and the well
wishes of our entire group go
forward to you with hopes of
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
With every kind thought, I
am,
Sincerely yours,
HERBERT GEBHARDT,
Secretary,
New York State Association
of Letter Carriers.
TO THE EDITOR:
I AM writing this in reference
Il to the article, "Gangster Mo-
rality," that was published in
your paper. would like to point
out that the author of this
article has been badly informed,
inasmuch as he states that
Poland has been robbed of the
eastern third of her country.
That part never was Poland's
as she acquired it after the
armistice and by force enslaved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
The Presidents Message


Il Presidents message TO the new
Congress on "the state of the Union"
and unfortunately the least informa-
tive part, was the passage relating
to foreign affairs.
There were other important
things in the message, of course.
The President reviewed the past
year of war most interestingly and
inspiringly, but without adding very
much to public information or under
standing about it.
The American people know very
well how favorably the war has gone
during most of the past year, how
bad it went in Western Europe at
the end of the year, how long it is
likely to last, and how hard it is GER
tainly going to be.
Another vitality important thing
in the Presidents message was his
recommendation for national service
legislation virtual drafting of
manpower for war production on a
compulsory basis comparable with
the already familiar drafting of men
for military service.
But since the President can
ONLY recommend in such a matter,
and Congress has still to consult it's
own mind about it and particularly
to consult the will of the people, this
matter awaits further examination
as to its necessity.
Let it be said for the President
that he stated these issues with
obvious conviction and without con-
fusion.
TT WAS only in the challenging and
= omineus field of foreign affairs
that he seemed to lack conviction and
fall into confusion.
AS all of the American people
know, our foreign affairs at the
moment resolve around two salient
facts-one fact being that our gov
eminent upholds the principle that
the territories and sovereignties of
liberated nations be left intact, and
the other fact being that Soviet
Russia is NOT leaving them intact.
The President frankly acknowl-
edged his concern about this, and at
one point seemed to call without
equivocation upon Russia to desist
from what he plainly inferred was
violation of it's GIVEN WORD.
eve and our Allies" said the
President, "haue declared that it is
our purpose to RESPECT the rights
of all peoples to choose the form of
government under which they piH
IiUe and to see sovereign rights and
self government restored to those
Who haze been forcibly deprived of
them -.
1--WE and our Allies haUe duty,
Uhich we can not ignore, to use our
influence to the end that no tempo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

the people, which were about 80
per cent Ukranians.
She succeeded in liquidating a
large number of these people,
when she sent her army into
that part of the country and
forced them to adopt her Gull
ture.
1t is very unfortunate that
these people have fallen into the
clutches of Russia for they
want their own country. 1t is a
sad fate that has befallen these
people who have been perse-
cuted for so long and who num-
Der 45,000000. Carpath o
Ukraine, Galicia, Bokovina and
BeSsarabia are parts that were
taken away from the Ukraine
and dominated by these other
powers.
Why should one nation be
made 10 suffer just to appease
these hungry. greedy little ma
tions? And, as in the case of
Poland. why should we be mis-
informed when the Poles know
as any informed American does.
that Poland has no right to the
territory she is claiming.
And in another part of this
article, you mention that Mr..
Stettinius is not using an honest
policy concerning Poland in
representing America.
And further on you state that
if Mr.. Stettinius must pattern
American policy on other than
the historic American moral
order. why doesn't he guide him
self by the moral reasoning of
the Vatican Publication.
l doubt if the Vatican would
agree TO slicing up of other ma
ton to build others larger.
In the case of Poland, there
are 100000 Poles in Europe
and they took by force territory
of different nationals TO swell
their population TO 2i,000,000. at
the cost of other nations.
would back Mr.. Stettinius 10
my last breath for he is on the
side of justice and freedom for
all, and his is a real American
policy.
JOSEPH J. CHOWNYK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

"Perfectionism," he said, mo less
than isolationiSm or imperialism or
POWER POLITICS may obstruct the
paths to International peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

from it.
"Perfectionism," he said, mo less
than isolationiSn or imperialism or
POWER POLITICS may obstruct the
paths to international peace"
does the President mean to say
~ that we would pursue our goal
of "perfectionism" only to the point
where it comes in CONFLICT with
the "power politics. of Soviet
Russia?
That is surely what is happening
in the many liberated" countries
for which we have bespoken respect
for self government and self -determi-
nation.
1t is surely what HAS happened
to Poland.
1t is surely going to happen in
EVERY European and Asiatic coun-
try where Russian ambition dictates
the use of power politics.
And very truly, of course, that
international co operation on which
enduring peace must be based is not
a one-way street"
But what is Russian policy pur-
suing, if not one-way street-from
which it is apparently OUR policy
to withdraw the instant there is
point of conflict?
Of course the American people
are still confused about the trend of
foreign affairs.
The President himself is plainly
confused.
And the irony in this is that the
President was only recently granted
an unprecedented fourth term by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
JOSEPH J. CHoWNYK.

TO THE EDITOR:
WE HAVE just finished read
w ing an article published in
Daily Beacon which receives
its information from Army
News Service. This article was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
POLe S APART!

liberated countries BLOCK the
eventual exercise of the peoples
right freely to choosethe government
and institutions under tOhich, as free
men, they are to liue."
But even before saying this, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peg|er&

I READ most of the rejoinders
by my colleagues to President
Roosevelts undignified remark
about newspaper columnists and
find that my own reaction Is
not personal resentment but re-
greet that a man so important in
the world should find time in his
day and a place in his thoughts
for such flippancy.
The original observation that
the columnist was an excres-
cence on our journalism was ILL
hammered and certainly thought
less in its indictment of whole
branch Of the craft without dis
tinction between one man or
woman and another and the
Presidents haSty and fumbling
explanation that his own wife
was a diarist, not a columnist,
showed that he had spoken of
the end of his tongue.
Diarist Mrs. Roosevelt may
be, as he said by way of exclud-
ing her from the category Of
warts, but she is certainly a
political propagandist as refer
ence TO her column will show
and she has referred TO her
work as a column" rather
than a diary.
Moreover, If any individual in
the trade may truly be called
an excrescence Mrs. Roosevelt
qualities because il is well
known that she is not news
paper woman by training and
was engaged only because she
was the Presidents wife.
Prior TO his first election 10
the presidency, she was not in
demand as a commentator and
examination of her work over
these years as syndicate fea.
ture shows that she is an in
ferior writer, q sketchy reporter
and an erratie thinker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

American people on the basis of his
profession and the peoples accept
ance of it that among all American
statesmen he alone was capable of
dealing persuasively and infuen-
tally with the leaders of the Allied
countries, including Premier Stain.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN
SERVING In u. S.ARMED FORCES

FRANK SON HALL
DAVID C. OROZCO
BRUCE POWELL
HUMBERTO MARQUEE
JOE p. YANEZ
ROBERT GONZALEZ
JACK S. SAMUELS
FRANK G. APOSTOLES
EUGENE SANTA CRUZ
STEVEN G. VALENZUELA
NOISES GONZALEZ
ROBERTO MONTIEL
JOHN F. PERALTA
Nogales international., 1945-03-02
LEST WE FORGET

THOMAS ZEPEDA CLARK
HARRY N. RENSHAW
RAY C. FORTNER
LAWRENCE S. COLLINS
JOE ARINO
JAMES A. MABANTE
ANTONIO G. ROSALES
JOHN E. BRIGGS
EDWARD A. CARRILLO, JR.
FREDERICK M. CASTILLO
CARLOS o. PETERS
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

JAMES w. HORROCKS
w. OLIVER WHITE
FRANK A. REED
JOHN A. (JACK) TITCOME
SERGIO FRIAS
RUSSELL @. LEATHERMAN
ROBERT w. MCCLURE, JR.
GILBERTO c. ESTRADA
WARREN HENRY WOOD
ROBERT Nj. FRAZIER
M. HUMBERTO RAMIREZ
ORLANDO LOERA
LOUIS VELASQUEZ
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

JOSIAH BOND III
LEWEY E. WOLFE
ALFONSO Y. DIAZ
JOE p. YANEZ
JAMES VIM. FERKIS
FRED S. Afford, JR.
ALLAN B. UNDERWOOD
Iona YOUNG
JAMES PETER PANAS
DE LESLIE WOODDELL, JR
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

DomIngueZ, Adolfo
Dale. Floyd D.
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Damn, Don
Davey, William r.
Davila. Adalberto
Davis. Harvey
Dawson, Fred
Dawson, Robert
Dawson, George
Dawson, William
Dawson, Fred
De la Ossa, Antonio
De La Ossa, Carlos Teodor
De La Cruz, Manuel M.
De La Fuente, Carlos A.
Decring. Robert p
Delgado, Oscar
De Sass, George
DeVaughr-, Jimmy
Diaz, Alexandra
Diehl, Jr., Louis e.
Dilton, Tom
Diorio, Edward G.
Doan, Leslie Joe
Dojaquez, Frank E.
Dojaquez, John M.
Dojaquez, Robert
Dojaquez, Ray.
Dorninguez, Benjamin
Dominique, Jose
Dominguez, Louie
Drake, Charles Edward
Drew, Cedric L.
Duarte, ErneSto
Duarte, Jose Chalmers
Duarte, Leonides
Duarte, Manuel
Duggie, Wilbur S.
Duncan, Ben
Dunnam, Chester
Dunham, Louis Donald
Dupuy, Frank
Duran, Gustavo G..
DuraZo, Jr., Alex
DuraZo, Juan p.
Ducasse, Abel
Dysart, Sam r.
Eakin, William
Eames. Raoul Seve1nU
Easley, Howard
Echevarria, Frank L.
Echevarria. Gregorio
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

"A1OLH4O l. VI E6,1
WARREN HENRY
ROBERT Nj. FRAZ
M. HUMBERTO e
ORLANDO LOERi
LOUIS VELASQUE
Echevarria, Herbert
Echols, Lee E.
Edgell, Baldwin N.
Edgell, Douglas M.
Edgell, Harvey r.
Edgell, Mildred
Edgell, Willis D.
Edmonson, Earloyde
Edmonson, Munro
Edwards, Eddie
Edwards, Leonard
Egan, Roscoe
Eggler, Clarence
Elias, Armando Gastelum
Elliott, Johnston
Ellis, George F..
Ellis, Harry
Ellis, Joe A.
Ernbrick, Jr., Peter
Encinas, Antonio
Encinas, Manuel Duran
Enciso, Fidel A.
Eppright, Cecil r.
EScalante, Louis
Escobedo, Cristobal
Escalada, Manuel
Espinosa, Augustine G.
Espinoza, Alex
ESpinoza, Francisco Fl.
Espinoza. Daniei A.
Espinoza, Robert M.
Espinoza, Rodolfo D.
Estrada, Frank
Estrada, Gustavo
Estrella, Ventura
Etchells, Peter Miller
Everett, Everett
Everhart, Jack
Ezrre, Alfredo l..
Ezrre, Herbert
Ezrre, Lizandro
Ezrre, Ubaldo
Fain, Charles -
Fain, Robert
Farrell, Don "'
Farrell, Nick
Farrior. Davis
Felix, Frank
Felix, Jesus v.
Felix, Jose A.,
Felix, Manuel
Felix, Raul
Fernandez, Edgardo
Fernandez, Edward
Fernandez, Hector
Fernandez, Henry S.
Fernandez, Rudolph
Ferriel, Don Allen
Ferris, Theodore L.
Figueras, Joe w.
FigueraS, John A.
Figueras, Walter
F1gueroa, AleJandro Q.
Fgueroa, Abram
Figueroa, Angel G.
Figueroa, Camilo
Figueroa, Dolores Felix
Figueroa, Jose L.
Figueroa, Julio Flores
Figueroa, Manuel
Figueroa, Manuel G.
Figueroa, Robert F.
F'imbres, Daniel B.
Fimbres, Ricardo
Firkins, Margaret E.
Fleischer, Luis
Flores, Frank E.
Flores, Jesse r.
Flores, Jose
Flores, Juan G.
Flores, Lorenzo
Flores, Manuel
Flores, Severe
Flores. Valatine Grijalva
Fontes, Albert D.
Fontes, Alberto Diaz
Fontes, Florentino
Fontes, Francisco Diaz
Fontes, Leonardo
FonteS, Manuel
Force, Jack
Fowler, Jr., Charles v.
Frazier, Samuel ].
Franco, Eustaguio
FRANKIE, Fred
Franklin, George 0.
Franzen, Ernest
Franzen, Victor
Frazier, James A.
FregoSo, Manuel L
Fuentes, Eduardo H.
Fuentes. Ramon
Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Gabriel Lopez
Gallego, Pedro
Gailegos, Jose
Ganillo, Clemente
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfonso M.
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, BaIdomero
Garcia, Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
~o~aia Ta1;11@ M
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

fANAS KORER
ODDELL, JR. JOHN I
Matiella, BENZ. F.
Maui, Jr., John G.
Marsteller. Otto Charles
Marquee. Humberto
Matus, Guadalupe v.
Mayo, James
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure. John Smith
Mcclure, Ray Hanson
Mcclure, Richard
McCutchan, Claude v.
McCutchan. Herbert ].
McCutcheon, Verne
Mccormick, Lewis
McDonald, Dale A.
Mcdonald, Eugene
Mcdonald, Gilbert
Mcdonald, Kenneth j.
McKelly, Edward A.
Mckinney. Arthur
Meadows, Alec
Meadows, Jack
Medina, Andres Reyes
Medina, Edward Moreno
Medina, Gil Andrade
Medina. Pablo r.
Meek, Norman
Meigs, James B.
Meigs, William S.
Mejia, jose S.
Mejia, Max
Mejia, Ricardo
Mendez, Florenclo
Mendivil, Gil v.
Mendiville. Benny
Mendoza, Jesus G.
Mendoza, Porfirio P.
Mercer Owen
Mercer, Stanley
Merryweather. Hubert
Mestjian, George
Meza, Vicente r.
Mickey, Edwin
Miller, Jr., ChaS. A:
Miller. David
Miller, John Wilson
Miller, Hugo Sear1
Miller, Ray
Milner, Randall
Miranda, Eugenio B.
Miranda, Gilberco M.
Miranda, Jesus M.
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, ErIberto L.
Miranda, Manuel
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, William
Mitchell, Max
Mohrdieck, Jr., Martin
Molina, David
Molina, Gabriel F.
Molina, Pedro
Monarque, Benjamin D
Monarque, Louis E.
Montanez, Juan
Montana, Carlos G.
Monihan, Steve
Montiel, Miguel e.
Montijo, Ricardo
Montoya, Edward Lopez
Wontoya, Julio
Morales, Alexandra
Morales, Dionic1o Castro
Morales. Florenc1o
Morales. Francisco G.
Morales, Jose G.
Morales, George
Morales, Lorenzo
Morales, Manuel
Morando, Alfredo M.
Mo"ehead, Charles L.
MOreland. Joe B.
Moreno, Camille B.
Moreno, Jr., Manuel B.
Moreno. Manuel Gutierre
Moreno, Miguel
Moreno, Tony
Morfin, AbeIardo G.
Moser, Troy
Moss, Austin
Moss, Charles P.
Mllnguia, Albert
MunoZ, Armando
Munoz, Roberto
Munoz, Salvador
Murray, w. S.
Murrietta, Alfonso
Murrietta. Bernardo
Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, Jonn
NOEL, Joseph D.
Nom, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilbe.
NuneZ, Jose O.
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
NuttalI, Clarence
O'Carnpo, Carlos
O'Campo, Jack
Campos, Ignacio o.
O'Campo, Manuel C..
Ochoa, Angel Robles
Ochoa, Luis Robles
O'Hagin, Virginia
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
OhneSCTgen, Wilfido
Oldfather, Miles
OlivaS. FilibertO