davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Cross-Quiz Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
i--Soft drinks
slump on one foot
a-DrAWee
ia-Ths University Of Maine IL located in
Nhat townl
la-Bustle
I6-AdJudge
H-..sogthsrn espisAr' of KisnEsp Prov
IS-What prssidsntial eAndidat. va. the
author Of zone Norld"t
2i-Mohammedan name
22-Parchment roll
2s-Of which Of the services has JEmss v.
forrestJ been the civilian hoadt
(Abhrl
ek-A rornAa
27-who succeeded John Tyisr 10 the
Presidency
es-Mountain tAbhr.l
Ss-Chinee Wal
SO-Who patented the tslsphonsl
Sl-ArtiheiAl
St-Nots OF the Guido scale
Sb-Ohiective
S6-More souber
S7-Grcck letter
SS-ln whose honor vas ths sircrAf, ear
rier Coral Sea" renamed
t0-Synhol for neon
l-MAscplins name
<S-Hack OF the neck
t4-ThroN SLOWLY
t6-Distributed
46-Hurl
li-Of what South AmsrieAn country Ia
Lima the eApitAlt
Is-NhAt was the nickname Of the famous
baseball player Cobbi
fa-ketwork
Bo-Aloy Of copper Nas rne -
Ei-The wife OF what Biblical character
was turned r. sAhf
bS-I earning :,
FOUNDER Of 1Aoismt - -Tss
E5-Patriotic hymn suns 20 tune OF Soo
save the King
65-Wtst great salt lake lies between
Europe and Asiaf
U-Who for n Ions time vas tht hltIeN
OF the Dionns Quintuplstsl
62-Grpek letter
e4-EmbAnkment
fl-MBNcious burning
6e--Scrutinizs
6l-Obhterats
VERTICAL
Male offspring
Mooney Of account
s-"Quiet Flows the -f
l-Io what city did kcuA AtAturE
move the Turkish eApitAli
b-pefaceS
t-Crone
7-Hypothetic1l fores
6-Mhat movie actor h Identified with
the role ~ Detective Nick CharlsI
s-Become dull
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Coast City Seeks
Fog Lifting Plan

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal,
July IA CUP)-How the English
cleared airperts of fog during the
war is being studied 10 sec
whether it would rid Huntington
Beach Iof fog, according to VIII
Liam n. Galhcnne Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Wartime secrecy has been lifted
10 reveal how British pcaSoup fog
was burned off the air bases by
means OF oil burner devices strung
along runWayS like lights, en-
abling Allied planes 10 maintain
round-tho-clock bombing of Ger
many.
If the oil burners could be
bought and the plan seems teaS-
Ible, Gallenne proposes 10 erect
some of the burners 10 make Hunt
lngton Beach a afOg-lEee- cit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
PRIMITIVE SHELTERS

The "coloniSts' live in primitive
open shelters without drainage,
light or water. \ few have built
one-Story adobe squares,
Differing versions were given
about what started the Squatter
migrauonS. Francisco Camachia
Sanchez, secretary OF the Maxi
mino Avila CamaChio Co-opera-
tive, said a certain Francisco
AcoSta. one of the Signers of the
protest advertisements. sold 300
acres at about 1850 per acre to
the cooperative and told them
they could occupy the land even
though all the documents were not
signed yet.
Behind the invasion lay the des-
perate shortage of cheap housing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Does Cos Nuke You Feel
smothery and BreuthIess
While In Bed at Night {?

GAS OFTEN SEEMS TO be at It's worst
during the night Frequently, 1t seems
20 press up against the diapnragm when
one lies down. making one feel smothery
and hreathless in bed and sleep may be
very dlfficult Some people try 10 sleep
sitting in a chair. Others keep rising up
IN bed TO get their breath easier. When
such misery is due to gas held in the in
teStines by sluggish bowel action. try
RONJOLA and see what relief II can
bring. KONJOLA contains Natures herbs
which mildly help TO open constipated
bowels and release gas and many people
have written letters expressing thanks TO
KONJOLA for the satisfactory results II
produces. so when you feel bloated and
miserable and your sleep Is disturbed by
ras held IN the intestines by sluggish
bowel action. try the gentle help OF
KONJOLA. the medicine for the many Who
know the value Of Natures herbs. Be
sure you set genuine KONJoLA which Is
sold a. all DRUG stores under strict
guarantee BY the Konlola company 70 re-
fund the purchase price Of your first
bottle II YOU are not completely satiSfied.
Caution. Use only as directed. AL Drug-
sistS have KONJOLA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

lO--shoemAkEr's tool
ll-Siberian province
l2-Goddess Of discord
IS-Who headed the British delegation h
the San Francisco ConfsTencef
ls-Symbol for nickel
.o-htnd
22--Convsy pollen 10 a path
R4-Diselosed
2S-lnundats
2S-PAlm leaf
27-ClimbinF plants
2s-Markst
S0-Kick
al-PAllid
S2-Bpes Of male voices
sg--What vAs the gloomy passage the
Shades had 70 traverse 10 HAde
S5-Wha English feld-marshAl COM
mAnded the B.E.F. ia France At the
beginning of World War III
tS-Department iAbbr.l
SS-Depend on
S9-Urn-liks rseeptAeb
<2--Beats
At-MeAdow -
l6-ointment Of oil sud lard
4i--Suitabls
4e-FAbulous bird
SO-What Swiss city was the seat of ths
Bank for international Settlemenbf
bl-11betan monk
b2--WhAt Persian pc-,'s name Il upon
The Rubaiyst1"l
bS--LeHaJ claim
bk--Note OF the scale 20
b6--River (Sp.l
B7-Hint ,
bs-lellow buEls
B9-BronIS or copper
60-Born
s3-AfirmAtivs (vAr.l
Solution To Last Weeks PHEfie
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Scientist Shortage

CINCINNATI. July II UNS)
Here's another shortage 10
worry about. DR.. Edward A.
Henry, University of Cincinnati
director of Libraries, warns that
not enough men are being trained
as scientists on American cam
puSeS to maintain at an adequate
level the volume of pure and APP
piled research in universities and
industrial research laboratories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Restotk Guam Farms
With Cattle, Poultry

GUAM, July IA GNS)-A cargo
Of cattle and poultry that will
afford fresh milk, meats and eggs
for Guams military hospitals has
been distributed 10 government
farms on Guam, Maj. Gen. Henry
L. Larsen disclosed.
The shipment, which arrived
aboard two Victory ships was the
first sent to a forward area IN
the PaclJc. 1t contained - COWS,
eight bulls siX hoilers. l043 hogs,
600 chickens. 100 ducks and 30
turkeys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
PORCH and DECK PAINT

Tough, durable, all-westher
finish ! Long wearing, high
gloss. Rich colorsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
SCREEN ENAMEL

Protect your screens. make 'sm
lsstl Brush on another seasons
wear with this good-lookine, du rabls
enamel It's easy - flows on m,
smooth, speedy. Won't clog h0'
mesh Wv
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Radio Programs
Real Life Tales

From all corners Of the earth
come absorbing real life stories
for publication in The American
Weekly Magazine which comes
regularly with The Detroit Sun
day Times-and from the files OF
this great magazine human in
tereSt material is taken for
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. the ap-
pealing radio program sponsored
by The Detroit Sunday Times
over - radio stations IN Michl-
gan and Ontario.
Here are the outlets which
broadcast this weekly program.
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit. 11:15 m. Sat
urday; WFDF. Flint. Gas p. m.
CCWTD Friday; WIN, Lansing,
AIS p. m. Friday, WkBZ, Mus
kegon, 1890 p m Friday VICAR,
Pontiac. l2:45 p. m. Saturday;
WILLS. Port Huron. 215 p. m.
Friday WTCM, Traverse City, s
p. m. Wednesday; WSAM, Sagi-
nav. 4 AS p. IN. tCWT) Friday;
WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m.
(CWTD Thursday and WPAG
Ann Arbor. 73O p IN. Saturday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. 5 80 p. m
Thursday CkOC. Hamilton.
=. m. Saturday. CkCF. Kitchener
9:l5 p m. Friday; CJCS, Strat.
ford. $50 p m Friday CkCO
Ottawa. 6 Is p. m Friday
You are urged 10 hear Front
PAGE DRAMA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
6inFdnni|y Work
On Trolley Line

NEW ORLEANS, July II (UP)
While the New Orleans Public
Service has husband and wife
combinations on its streetcar pay
roll, the company has just reported
a family of six working the troll
ieyS.-
Mrs. August Dupuy Sr., said
her husband, daughter, father
sister, brother and herself, too, all
were city railroaders, and we
love il.
Her husband has been a motor
man Is years. and her father, G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
RENT CEILINGS EvADED

Although rents were officially
frozen. the department reported
so many complaints that il set up
a special office 10 deal with them.
One method of evading the ceiling
is TO put few sticks of second
hand furniture into an apartment
and rent il as furnished, the de-
partment said. Another trick is
to charge a large transfer fee"
to new tenants.
Building material h orta G eS
were pleaded by the federal dis
trict department TO explain the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Pirate Loot
Still Hunted
Louisisnans Dig Up
Bayou Country
DITRoIT SUNDAY TINES
!, Psss 6-JUIy IS, ls45

NEW ORLEANS, July il tUP)
Down in the Bsraiaris section
Of jefferson parish in Louisiana.
they're still digging Tor the bur
icd treasure ol Jean Lafittc.
They've been digging for more
Tran century and Sull The
legend persists among the LouiSi-
ana bayou folk
The fabulous buccaneer of early
Louisiana history must have
buried az least some of his loot
along the bayou waterways she
Travelled so often between his
Grand rfPTre coastal stronghold
and New Orleans. That's what
the people who inhabit the marshes
and bayouS of the states vast
swampland think. And so they
continue 10 search for the vast
store Of forms, doubloonS and
half-crownS that would brn.
them quick wealth.
CURSE DEFIES REMO\ Al
The marsh people say there is.
q curse on the land that 0eie>
men 10 remove the treasure from
Its hiding place.
Men who have studied the eNl-
dence swear that from 81 600 600
10 Sl5.00O000 in CONS, gold bars,
SilNerware and altar aCCOutre-
ments lay beneath the Watery
sand somewhere along the Loulsi-
ana coast.
During the past 60 years. men
with treasure fever in their blood
have spent more than S20O0 600
exploring holes beside the Suwa-
nee River. Possession of the cache,
which has seemed within reach
innumerable times. has inspired
attempted murders by poisoning,
dynamiting, and gun and knife
fights.
OId-timers say that in 1888, two
men carried out secretive digging
with pick and ShovelS along the
river. After one died of swamp !
fever, the other wandered about |
muttering Of an old map, dated /,
1923.
BASIS FOR NEW SEARCH
The second man died nine years !
later. and left map 10 two men
who befriended him. That map is
the basis for the latest search for
the Lafitte pirate trove.
Modern machinery will be used
10 dredge a small harbor along a
bend in the Suwanee. II Will take
in all the territory where. accord
ing 10 the ancient map, the treas
ure might be buried.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

J O'NeiIl, recently retired after
SO years.
"None OF us has worked to-
gether on the same street car
she said, but we're looking for
ward to the day when we can.
You see, everything is decided
by seniority for streetcar opera
tors"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
'Squatters' Raid Costly
Residence Properties

in the federai district and the
heavy real estate speculation that
accompanied the capitals growth
in five years from 100000 to l.
100000 inhabitants. Huge tracts
on the city's outskirts have been
acquired by alleged building COM
panies mainly for speculative pur-
poses. The sale of lots and
whole big tracts has become one
of Mexico City'S main industries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Lewis CriticiZes
 Trunan's Policy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-(P)- John L. Lewis delivered a triple blast against the government, the General Motors, and the ClO United Auto Workers in connec- tion with the current auto srtike. The United Mine Workers chief told the House Labor committee that the government could settle the Srtike in ten days if they would allow the manufacturer a price which would permit of fair profit.
 He termed the company's posi- tion in the dispute dishonest" '" and characterized JAWS explana- tion of its strike stupid" Lewis voiced the criticism while testify ing against the legislation pro- posed by President Truman to set up fact finding boards to recom- mend a solution to major indus trial disputes.
 Lewis referred to the Presi- dents proposal as an "evil vile smelling mess, full of dozens of loopholes to make it unavoidable" He said it was designed only" to appease and protect a few million aires who find themselves fright ened by the growing strength of labor"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
NORTH POLE BAKERY DELIVERS THE GOODS

Bakery goods are obtainable in any quantity" states Garnet Mar tin. of the North Pole Bakery.
 Last week we were shut down for two days in order to brighten up the bake-shop with fresh white paint and enamel" he said. "The restaurant will continue to serve the public as always" MT. Martin stated, "drop in for lunch
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
PRINCIPALS SON VISITS IN NOME

s. F. Thompson, wife and son Eric, are visiting with MT. Thomp- son, Superintendent of the Nome Public School, and Mrs. Thomp- son, the First Grade teacher.
 s. F. Thompson was recently discharged from the armed forces. ing plane were David Nelson and Virginia Mathews for eSattle; and Lester Anderson and Richard Lee, Jr.. for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Gates Resigns
 As UndersecretaE'y

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-(P)- President Truman accepted the resignation of Artemus Gates as Undersecretary of the Navy, eff fective December thirty-first.
 Gates was a flyer in the first world war and came to the Navy from the presidency of the New York Trust Go.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Want Coastal Road To Alaska

SPOKANE, Dec. 10-(P)-The Northwest Mining Association has adopted a declaration contending a highway should be constructed to Alaska west of the Rocky Mountains, connecting the Pacific Northwest highways with useable portions of the Alcan Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Inbound Sunday on the Anchor age ship were Vivian Stahl, John M. Goetz, s. F. Thompson, wife and son Eric, and It. Hydinger.
 Outbound were Helen Walsh, Arthur Soper, and w. E. Dunkle.
 Pilot Weaver flew to Unala- kleet with Mrs. Paul Ivanoff.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Immigration To Open New Offices

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-CP)- Forty-three new field offices will be opened by the Immigration and naturalization Service about Jan uary first Attorney General Tom Clark announces. The new offices will include one in Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The Boeing came in Friday with J. Moehler and Fritz Wien. The plane was routed through Kotze- bue with freight for Rotman Store. The Boeing made two round trips to Kotzebue, for the Alaska Scouts. The ship is now holding for weather to complete the work for the Scouts.
 Saturday Pilot Whaley flew to Koyuk and Moses Point for the couts, returning with Mrs. Mischa Charles from Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Registered are R. E. Rice, Fair banks; Fritz Wien, Fairbanks; O. A. Schoenberger, Fairbanks, Jay A. Moeller, Fairbanks; C. M. Olm- stead, Cape Spencer; MT. and Mrs. Ivan H. Tomlinson, Cape Spencer; Ray Blasterbold, Davidson Land ing; John C. Goetz, Anchorage; Miss Vivian Stahl, Anchorage; and Don Gretzer, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Friday evening were Mrs. Garnet Martin and O. D. Cochran. On the outgo-
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10

A healthy youngster walks and runs about IS miles a day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
CLYDE Johnson Winner
OF Highland Tourney
Rv JIMMY LEE

The first annual invitatonal golf tournament sponsored
by the Twin City Golf club, quite success forty
eight entries teed off Sunday at Highland Park Golf
The morning round brought forth big Scores the
greens heavy from the mornings and nights
rains AS the out the second round brought better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

up, Bert Davidson, by two strokes;
Davidson finishing with a 161.
The already mentioned W. L.
Mayes finished third in the first
flight, with 1874. First, in the Sec
ond flight, went to Tom English,
who finished with 178. Second place
went to F. Perkins, who finished
with 1874. Third place was a tie
between Don Brady and J. C. Crow
der with Crowder being the winner
in Sudden death play off," In the
third flight, Percy was the winner,
with a score of 191. Harold Lewis
finished second, with 1919, and M. A.
Finney and Maurice Crouch tied for
third place, with an even 200 a
piece. In a sudden death play-off,"
Crouch was the winner.
In an exhibition, "Sol" Hughes
showed what it takes to be "pro"
champion, by carding a 70 in the
morning and the same score in the
afternoon. Let US remind you dear
people, that II is par on this course.
The Twin City Golf Club wishes
to express it's appreciation to the
entries; the galley, scorers and all
who made the tourney the success
it was.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

splendid job being done in helping
US break down racial discrimina-
ton"
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, 1882 Fifth
Ave. &c., a reader since 1884, eve
really have enjoyed the paper and
look forward to getting it each
week."
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., pastor Zion
Baptist church: 81 think the paper
has done much for the community
in helping to create better racial
understanding and bringing about
fair play and justice. The editor as
a young man has a far vision and
deep seated conviction for human
uplift and advancement"
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 1920
Fifth Ave. &c., 81 think the paper
is wonderful, for the time it has
been organized, I can't say enough
for it."
Rev. L. P. Ashford, minister, 81
like the paper because it is full of
news, profound news, news that is
fearless, news that does not camou-
fage facts, written by an editor
who has his group at heart and
sincerely believe that if the read
ers of the paper here will join hands
with him in helping to bring his
ideas to pass, we will finally reach
the desired goal of our fondest
hopes. We express our high ap-
probation of the wisdom of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation which convened in New
York a few days ago for retaining
Mr.. Newman on their Executive
Committee"
Mrs. D. J. Allen, 978 Bryant Ave.
No., reader since 1884: "Both Mr..
Allen and I enjoy the paper and
would not be without it. Also nv
son, Donald, across, enjoys it very
much. We wish to congratulate
your paper on it's 18th Anniversary
and wish for it many years of sue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Juvenile 1--WE
ByLOUISE CUFF

l am pinch-hitting for the great
Duke Don this week. He and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

work on this paper. wish him sue
cess in the years to come.
Again you are about to read the
Juvenile 1--WE but when you get
finished you'll think the Juvenile
died. Now please don't get dis
gusted and continue to read.
The Teenage spots in the Twin
Cities have been jumping most mad
for all the real hepsters look most
glad. hear that Miss Dolores
Beasley left Monday to visit rela-
tives in Omaha, Neb. She will re-
turn in two weeks. There was
hay ride given by Myra McAdams
and Betty Jane Bland was most
most hard. Some of those present
were Jackie Cuff and Katy Robin
son, Minneapolis. Of course Willie
Brown, Helen Peoples, Leola Ora
ham, Frances Morris, Don Callen-
dar, Milton Combs, Skip Wilson,
Nelson Mccoy, Gene Goss and Wal
ter Stone were on deck.
Say, hepsters, have you heard of
the Rising Debs? Who could they
be? Hear nice Billy Mccoy is
home. wonder why I haven't seen
him yet. What's this hear about
Anna Mae Allen and Donald Brown
dining at Kings Valley, Sunday,
Ell now! Now who's playing the
field?
Saw most of the North Side and
South Side at the Sadie Hawkins
dance. It was very fine with music
by Frank Hines. Everyone seemed
to be having a most good time.
We saw Glen Pullens, looking
most hard. Heard that he's the
stuff that makes things ruff. Car
men Allen in her little red sweater
and hard overalls, also saw the "Big
Three" Irene Earl, Margaret Stew
art and Jackie Cuff. Say girls,
why do you call yourselves the Big
Three?
1t was very much a surprise to
have seen Johnny Clayton at the
dance. Let's not forget that fine
Norman Carter with his most black
convertible car. He's the most pop
ular boy in Minneapolis now, but
stay on it because it won't last for
long!
Katherine Robinson, Katy Nc
Graw, Donald Brown, Budgy
Thompson, Juanita Nevis, Phillip
True, Doris Lewis, Doris Escue,
Clyde Turrentine, Jackie Early,
Charles Cooley, Audrey Banks and
Ace Bob Bannarn.
I wonder why Betty King didn't
attend the dance, she usually makes
them all. Don't you, Betty?
Well, chicks and cats, the time
has come to say so long, but will
be looking forward to seeing you
all next Saturday at the Brown
Derby Revue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
MinneapOlitans Express
Their Regard for Paper On
Its Eleventh Anniversary
THE YANCEES

number of Minneapolis people, longtime subscribers
of this paper expressions of their regard for this
paper this week Among them the statements of:
Thomas Vennum, attorney and president of the Mime
apos Urban League Board II like the paper for it's very
constructive and courageous editorial policies and for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

prince Albert"
Jones have gone
to take tn e r
" S e n t i m e n
tai Journey" to
the jumptown K,
C.
First I would
like to extend my
congratulations to
t h e editor for
eleven gre a t
Y e ars of hard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

In the mornings round, it was,
W. L. Mayes, of Minneapolis, with
a 70, and the best score of the day;
and afternoon champion, Clyde
Johnson's 70 proved the best. Yes,
King Clyde johnson is champion
for another year, having a total
score of 159, and beating runner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Mrs. Russell Underwood, 1920
Fourth Ave. &c., reader since 1898:
II look forward to getting the paper
each week and can say 1 really en-
joy reading it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
CITY ENGINEER
 GETS PICTURES
 OF GOLD GREEK
Comparison of Phofos Shows Indian Hospital
 Endangered by Floods

After many days of waiting, City Engineer James McNamara finally received many pictures of Gold Creek cn a rampage, both in 1943 and in 1918.
 A study of the pictures shows that the Government Hospital was endangered by both floods. If the present tuberculosis ward had been standing in 1918 it would have been swept away. As it was mud and wreckage was piled along the creek side of the institution.
 In 1918 the dike was constructed of logs and it is now made of rock However, McNarara said, if the water washes away part of the wall and undermines it high water would easily wash out the rest of the wall.
 After his report is finished he will send it to different government agencies and to Washington, D. o., hoping to obtain an appropriation under a Rivers and Harbois bill to widen the channel to control any excessive amount of water flowing down the channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
k0RTHLAND x IN
 PORT FROM SOUTH

The Northland arrived in Juneau late last evening with the following passengers from Seattle disembark- ing here.
 William Anderson, LaVern Tate. Denzil Moon, Mrs. Denzil Moon and children, Frank Shutters, and Mrs. Frank Shutters.
 Mrs. John Nyhuse, Edwin Krese- betkowski, David Kirk, Mrs. David Kirk, Johnny Eggum, Eva Norton
 Mack Nakamure, William Carlson, Mrs. William Carlson, Clarence Urfer, Ben Cutler.
 Henry Moses, Randolph Bertolli, Irving Albert, Nicholas Babich, Wilson Cousineau, Stanley Angus tyniak, Ann Gibson, Frances Blythe, Kenneth Croft, Henry Milne.
 From William Reh- winkle, Mary Navarro, Gloria Jeans, Robert Spaeth, Art Van Humbeck,
 From Petersburg - Siguid Ma thieny, Mrs Bernice Kinnear, Cor don Mcdonald, Mrs. Lena Richard son. Mrs. Pauline Parr.
 Mildred Counter, Mrs. Ivy Bent ley, Norman Stines, Chris Chris