davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Seven Listed
As FiII-ins
ForCostigon
Mayor Expects
COP Nomination
Over Weekend

New names have already been
added to the list of persons being
considered BY Republican party
members as possible successor to
Maj. J. Peter Costigan who plans
to resign as q COP aldermanic
member.
Those now being given considera-
ton are:
l. Harold ". Boyce. former
treasurer Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club and now secretary
Of local draft board 16-A.
2Thomas Miller associate Of
Alderman Richard Benson COP
Town Chairman at the Chase Brass
& Copper Co.
3-Dr. Franklin A. Warren, local
optometrist, now on terminal leave
after n months in the U. s. Navy.
William Gerard, former COP
Alderman and Finance Representa-
tive Of the Board during his incum-
bency.
-Raymond p. Snyder. unsuc-
cessful COP mayoralty candidate
in the last city election.
civilian Kolbeck. former Re-
publican member Of the Board who
was not renominated by his party
last year.
7-william sirica, unsuccessful
candidate for Tax Collector last
year.
Mayor John s. Manogan has said
he viii await the list TO be sub
mitted by Major Costigau and Mr..
Bensen. presumably Monday. The
appointment rests solely with the
Mayor the only requirement being
that he appoint . Republican.
Major Costigan. who Is reported
to be resigning because OF the pres
sure tactics" existing within the
Republican minority OF the board,
Is said to be urging the appoint
ment OF q World War II veteran Is
his successor.
DR.. Warren Is a former president
OF the Young Republican Club and
active In various civic organizations
before entering the Navy. He served
aboard ship In the Atlantic. 81 3
base hospital in the Philippines. and
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
FDR,Hopkins
Agreed Notes
Meant War
Navel Aide Took
Code TO President
On Eve Of Atsock

Washington, Feb. 16-(UP)-The
testimony that the late President
Roosevelt expected war on the basis
Of Japan's final diplomatic note
aroused new questions in the Pearl
Harbor committee today about
White House developments prior to
the attack on the Pacific naval
base.
The Presidents reaction to the
first 10 parts OF the diplomatic note
we're described late yesterday by
Comdr. Lester r. Schulz, Mr.. Roose-
velt's assistant naval aide at the
Time.
Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R-Mich.) ,
said Schulz testimony made II I'M
perative that the committee hear
Rear Admiral j.. B. Beardall, the
Naval aide. Ferguson said Beardall
should tell when Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceived the Anal 18th part Of the
Japanese message and what steps
were taken 10 avert the war in those
Anal hours. s... e4.a.
Hopkins with FDR
The first - parts Of the Japanese
note were intercepted and DECIDED
by the Navy during the afternoon
and evening OF Dec. 8, io4l.
Schulz said he delivered locked
pouch containing the highly secret
Japanese intercepts TO the PreSi-
dents study that night. Mr.. Roose.
welt and his confidential adviser, the
late Harry L. Hopkins, were alone
In the study when the officer was
lshered In.
Schulz didn't know what was IN
the pouch but he unlocked II ano
handed the contents-about 10
PAGES Of typewriter matter--to the
President. Capt. A. D. Kramer o.
Navy Intelligence has testified the
pouch contained the first - parts
Of the final Japanese diplcmatic
note.
'sThls Means War"
ssThe President read for 10 or. 10
minutes nd then handed tne
papers 10 Mr.. Hopkins. Schulz tes-
titled. Mr.. Hopkins read them ana
handed them back TO the President.
'The President turned 70 MI'
Hopkins and said, In substance
this means war;" ,..
schulz said Hopkins agreed Win
the President and lamented tne
fact that the United States couldnt
strike the first blow to wrest tne
Initiative from Japan. He said NAT
Roosevelt nodded agreement but de-
ciared that the course was not ope"
to a peaceful democracy.
schulz said he heard notning 70
indicate there might be an attack
n, pearl Harbor or that war woulo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

The backbone Of the T-day-olo
steel strike was broken when the
United Steel Workers (CIO) and the
United States Steel Corporation
reached an agreement last night APP
proximating the terms proposed ~
President Truman four weeks ago.
U. S. steel historically sets the
wage pattern for the entire basic
steel industry.
Leaders Of the union Immediate
ly ordered $4,000 Of the 750,OOO
striking steel workers back to work
In FIVE U. s. Steel production SUBJ
salaries, beginning at 1901 a. m
Monday. At the same time 1t iEl-
structed regional officials TO resume
negotiations Immediately for settle-
ments on the same terms with some
600 other companies under contract
with the USW.
Pressed Steel Signs
5 Shortly before the end of the y.
s. Steel strike was announced, the
Pressed Steel Car Company Of Me-
KEGS Rocks, Pa, employing 2.S00
Steelworkers, announced an agree
ment with the Go including an. Is
Ia cent wage increase retroactive
to Jan. IS.
Onhcials around the President.
presumably rejecting the views Of
Mr.. Truman himself. were obviously
juhilant and relieved. They have
long regarded TIE steel atszEte e.
the key to the nations current In
dustrial troubles.
They were confident that the steel
settlement would be followed sooE1
Continued on Page % u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Hartford Bank Clerk
Indicted by Jury

New Haven. Feb. 10 - fuP) "A
federal grand jury indictment today
charged Andrew .. Woodbury.. a..
Windsor. former clerk At the Hart
ford National Bank a. Trust COM
pany. with embszxlsment Of ala
s02.
Woodbury. has been missing l1E
about q F9onth. A woman empl0gG
Of the hank rep0gtedly disappeared
about The same k1mA.
The lndlctmeff charged Ihrea
counts of ambezzIsmani and tNa
counts q making laisa aatzsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
School Unit
Has Deficit
Nousotuek Budget
Found Inadequate
Nv LARRY SHELLEY

Naucatuck. FEB. l6--It seems like
" that a deficit will occur again TINS
wear In the School Department BUG
Get for the current fiscal year end
ing March 81. according TO the ~
nancial report for the lO-montn
Deriod submitted TO the Board OF
Education By Superintendent OF
schools Harold Z. Chittenden. The
report shows that balance OF only
s22.i62 remains to cover the two
month period until March 81.
. Last year the department operated
at a deficit Of about $4,000. Indica-
lions are that 1t win be at least that
much. II not more. this year.
Items which indicate over-expen-
dltures include:
Enumeration, estimated. $500. ex-
pended, @432: free textbooks. esti-
mated, 5000, net expended. SS.40S;
stationery and supplies estimated.
5000, net expended. 43,593: other
expenses OF instruction, estimated
$500. net expenses. eTTT.42.
Also fuel. estimated. 5000, ex-
pended, ei0.2Ts: janitor supplies.
phone, carriage, etc. estimated, ST.
500, expended, e2,0lO.o6; repairs. es-
timated $500. expended, ei5.I26.
Insurance. estimated, $500. ex-
pended. 94.z3e: replacement Of
equipment. estimated 500. expend-
ed. e63e; salaries (upkeep Of
groundsl estimated 5000 expended
net k5.O4e: expense, estimated. 500.
expended. ei4i: school libraries, es-
timated. $500. expended net elz4.
Cafeteria salaries and expense.
estimated. 5000. net expense. q, i24:
day nursery, estimated. nothing. net
expense SITS.
Actually the department has spent
$50. 166 from April I. 1915 to FEB.
]. 1915, but credits amounting 10
e2s.le4 reduse the net to e2tl.7e7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Milk Drivers
DeI0y Strike

Bridgeport. Feb. i6-(UP)-The
300 drivers Of the Mitchell Dairy
Company. who have been demand
Ing q .five-day week. delayed their
threatened strike today until
March Z until the State Board Of
Mediation and Arbitration could de-
termine whether the company could
meet the demands financially.
The company serves about $1,000
customers here at MiddletoWn. West
Haven, Ansonia, Danbury and Nor
walk.
The concern claimed that TO es-
tablish a five-day week would
mean an inereasA In milk prices to
consumers Of about five cents 3
quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

were he said Mass as a newly or
dained priest.
Archbishop Spellman's schedule
called for him to say Mass today
at st. Peters Outside the Walls.
where he said the second Mass Of
his ordination series in 1916. Yes
terday he repeated his first Mass in
the chapel Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at st. Peters. His third Mass
will be said in st. AlphonSees at
9 a. m. Sunday.
AL four American cardinals
designate spent a quiet evening Fri
day, visiting with friends.
Aged Archbishop Weary
The 83-year-old Archbishop John
J. Glennon OF st. Louis, eldest of
the Cardinals-designate, was wear
led by his strenuous day. which In
cluded an audience with Pope Plus
XII. He said that much talking
had tired his throat. but his vitality
otherwise was undiminished.
Spellman told a press conference
last evening that he did not feel q
bit tired despite the brisk pace OF
the past week. He would not con-
firm reports that he had a private
CONTINUED on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Brass Union Asks 49,
Memoranda
On PouIey
Mysterious
Ickes Information
Borrowed and Then
Returned Quietly

Washington, Feb. 10 CUP A
note Of mystery bodied up today in
the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tees investigation Of Edwin w.
Pauley's qualifications TO be Navy
Undersecretary.
It was learned that Pauleys
friends have borrowed-and re-
turned-the memoranda which re-
firing Secretary Of anterior Harold
L. 1ckes submitted as evidence
against Pauley. They explained they
wanted to photoStat It.
The Senators were uncertain why
Pauley supporters would want the
photostats unless they hoped to
prove that the memoranda were
written recently and therefore may
have contained inaccuracies due to
the lapse Of time.
Made Rawest Proposal
Ickes did not make It clear when
the memoranda were prepared. Ne
DID say he wrote the notes from
which they were prepared following
Q series OF talks with Pauley dating
back 70 1912 One said that pauley
had made THE Fawest proposition /
ever heard"
That was the one which said Pau
ley had told Ickes he could raise
$500, 900 from California oilmen for
the Democratic campaign II the
Government would drop its suit to
obtain Federal title to oll-rich tide
lands.
Pauley has insisted that Ickes
misinterpreted his remarks and had
garbied some Of the facts.
To Keep Nomination
Meanwhile, President Truman
made 1t clear that he would not
withdraw Pauley's nomination des-
pite the blistering opposition of
(COntinuad m Yaarn ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Reds Could
BeFriendIy
MRS. Roosevelt
Offers Formula

Berlin, Feb. i6 - CUP - The
Russians are hard TO get along with,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today,
but 1t can be done.
Mrs. Roosevelt made q whirlwind
tour Of Berlin after her arrival by
plane from Frankfurt. Then she
outlined for the press q four-point
formula for getting along with the
Russians" II was:
!. Having convictions.
2. Being friendly.
3. Sticking TO your beliefs as
willingly as they stick to theirs.
4. Working as hard as they do.
Half an hour earlier Mrs. Roose-
welt told 300 CTS and WACS at q
Red Cross club that the Russians
are hard to get along with.
Background Different
They do have an inferiority COM
plex," she said. "But they also have
tenacity. We shall have 10 work very
hard 10 understand them, because
they start from q different back
ground.
They have q great belief IN their
own reasoning. II We don't have Just
gcontinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
FoundryMen
Ready to Use
Steel Pact
Monosement-Union
Meetings Planned
For Next Week

Five hundred and fifty
striking employees of the Wa
terbury Farrell Foundry &
Machine Company may 60 back to
work soon as result of the steel
strike settlement announced at
washington. william r. Bannon.
personnel director for the company,
expressed hope today that the steel
agreement viii make possible an
early end Of the walkout.
Conferences between the manage
ment and g United Steelworkers
committee representing employees
win probably be resumed early next
week.
me FArrel Foundry strike began
Jan. IL and vas IN Its 2zth day To-
day. Employees walked out after
management had refused to grant
a - q. day wage increase. Seniority
provisions also have been In dispute
between the company and the
union.
careful study will have to be
given the steel agreement, said
Mr.. Bannon, "but We hope that It
will offer a basis on which we can
come to an agreement.
with the factory shut down tight
today and with some company Off
GERS out Of the city for the week
end, Mr.. Bannon said that no action
Is possible before Monday.
International Representative Har-
old Bernard Of the Steelworkers'
union heads the union bargaining
group which will meet with man
agement.
New Haven, Feb. 16-(UP)-Set-
Element Of the U. s. Steel Company
strike was seen today as paving the
way for resumption of negotiations
to end the walkout Of more than
(Tynntinuad IN Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
For Average Reader
NetO Wage-Price Policy
In Everyday English

you're to breathless to call your so
an insult.
You want q raise. Sixteen per
cent. according TO my calculations
on President Truman's figures.
should be about right. This would
| give you $3.50. pFesuming that you
get II.
Procedure Not Difficult
First you've got 70 try to talk
the boss into It. II he says the hot
water bottle business Is going great
guns. that he's built a new swim
ming pool ct his house. and that
he's gttll wondering what 20 DO
with the profits. you're In.
The boss Is q bum. He should
have given you that raise long ago.
but It's Okay with the government
for him 10 hand Il over now. 80
long as he doesn't raise the price
Of his hot water bottles. These re-
tan under an oPA ceiling Of s2.eb.
n the boss says he's losing money
(Coutinuea On NaRs %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
OUeresfirlGted
SeOersky Debates Atomic
Bomb Hvsteria in World

Washington. Feb. ia (UPO -
Maj. Alexander p. Severely. avia-
ton authority and author who has
been conducting q campaign 10
calm what he calls atomic bomb
''hysteria," eontended today that
the weapon still Is In the "flre-
cracker" stage.
Severely told the Senate's special
Atomic Committee yesterday he
viewed the bomb as being where
aviation was when the Wright
Brothers made the famous kitty
Halk flight.
No amount OF questioning BY
committee members could get
Severely 70 change his view that
ineendiaEy bombs from 30 super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

Purchase
Still Hgh

New York, Feb. l6-(UP)-Strik-
es and the rising number OF un-
employed have had as yet no eff
feet on consumer buying, Dun &
Boardstreet, Inc, asserted today.
In the agency's weekly report on
retail sales throughout the nation,
overall trade volume for the last
week was placed slightly above the
high level OF the preceding week
and from to Is percent higher
than the corresponding io45 period.
Little evidence Of any slackening
In retailing was to be found in
strike areas. Dun g. Bradstreet
said. New England had a year-to-
year gain Of Q to IA percent, East
IL TO Is, Middle West, 9 TO 10.
Northwest and Pacific Coast to
IL. South IL to l6 and Southwest
Z to II.
Department store sales during
the week ended Feb. o were as
percent above last year. and for
the four weeks held 20 percent
above the l045 period, according
to the Federal Reserve Board).
Demand generally persisted along
the lines laid down in recent weeks.
Furniture and houseware volume
equipment continued to expand.
electrical sold well. and demand for
mems wear, women's apparel and
particularly hosiery far outstripped
the supplies Of these items.
Valentines day buying boosted
sales OF gifts, lingerie. neckwear
cosmetics. handbags and gloves.
Shortages Of beef, shortening
soap and sugar continued. but re-
tail food volume rose moderately
from the preceding week and ran
10 percent above the i04S period.
Wholesale volume, particularly
for staple articles. was so heavy
In the past week that In many cases
new orders were accepted only on
an allotment bases. Available stocks
remained limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Lift Of Price
Only
BorrierNow
Steel Settlement
Will Be Bosis
For Strike End

The basis for settlement Of
the strike against the brass
industry's big 8" was broad
ened today as q result OF the steel
agreement. establishment Of new
price ceilings for brass products
now remains as the only step re-
CURED by management before ne
gotiationS on wages are taken up
With the Mine, Mill & Smelter
Union representing the workers.
Union negotiating committees
stand ready to accept o brass in
dustry offer Of the 10 la cents an
hour increase granted In the steel
industry. Management wage offers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Cold Wave
IsSnopped
In Region
Four Major Fires
Whipped by Cole;
Domoae S55O,OOO

Boston, Feb. l6.-(UP)-Fair and
much warmer weather was forecast
for New England tonight on the
heels OF a bitter wntry gale dur
ing which four major fires caused
nearly eS6OyOO0 damage.
Coolest spot IN the slx-state area
during the night was atop Mt.
washington In New Hanapshire's
White Mountains where the Their.
mometer dipped to 81 degrees be-
low ssro and the wind reached IS
miles an hour. Next coolest spot
was 0reenviile, Me-, where q low
OF 10 degrees below zero was re-
ported. Boston;s low for the night
was four above zero.
The weather bureau predicted
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

bombers could have done as much
damage In Japan as the atomic
bombs.
He further estimated that II the
same types OF bombs used on the
two Japanese cities are used In the
planned aomie bomb ship tests IN
May and July, II don't think much
material damage will be done"
An atomic bomb scoring 9 direct
hit on q battleship. he said. would
doubtless destroy II. But. on the
other hand, a direct hit from other
types Of bomhs would likewise
destroy the hattleship. he said.
seversky said that aftAr reading
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

from struggling
with this thing.
friends OF the
non Intelligent
STA. but I think
i've got Il: say
you are q tester
In q synthetic
r u bier hot
water bottle
factory. Five
days q week,
eight hours q
Say. you blow
'em up 70 see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

Washington. Feb. i6-(UPl--If
you are q brainy guy, who scans q
White House handout once and
understands 1t. turn the page. This
translation Of our new wage-price
policy into English that even can
follow It not for you.
] am red-eyed and worn-out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
Spend Quiet Day
Spend Quiet Day
Archbishop Retraces
First Three Masses
Cardinals-D Designate Are Visited
By Friends in Their Apartments

Rome, Feb. -(UP)-Archbishop Francis J. SpeIman
of New York Cardnadesgnate today etraced his
of 80 hold services in the three churches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
--- Rumored Atomic Bomb
Canadian Officials
Investigate Leaks
OF Vital Material
BY JOHN =. BIRD

Ottawa, Feb. 49, UP)-The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police moving In tight cloak Of secrecy sought today
stop the leak Of secret and confidential information which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16
U. S. Steel Starts Wage
Pattern for All Industries
Union, Producers
Agree on Terms
To End WdLk0ut

Washington Feb. 16 = (UP) - The nationwide steel
strike virtually settled today breaking Of the worst
industrial crises in the country's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

whether they're going 70 leak on
peoples feet. Every night you 50
home winded. Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-16

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
BOOST IN CITY DOCK HANDLING
 CHARGE NATED

Appearing for the Northland Transportation Company, operators of tEe City Dock, Jack Kearney last evening advised the City Council here that the steamship firm plans a 25 cents per ton increase in the handling charge on freight pass ing over the dock.
 Stressing that this is the first boost in charges asked since the steamship line took over operation of the dock, Kearney declared that the extra two-bits is barely suffi- cient to meet added costs under the new longshore rates. A similar handling charge increase is already in effect at the privately-owned Alaska Dock, he said
 Though the companys agreement with the city requires Council ap- pIoval of increases in wharfage, the i handling charge is something else, he explained. Wharfage is remain ing at the rate of $1.50 per ton. The handling charge increase is from 75 cents to s1, making new total levy of s250 per ton on car go crossing the wharf.
 The Council Finance and Proper ties committees are to probe the matter and give the company their views.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

cite Widmark, Dorothy Van zandt, Grace s. Sanford.
 Leaving here at 7:30 am. today were the following passengers: for Ketchikan, Cary Hedges, MT. and Mrs Al Lindstrom, John H. Wal mer Frank H. P. Rogers, Mildred K. Maynard, Mir and Mrs. E. M McPhee; for Petersburg, c. 1g- tanlae; for Wrangell, Dorothea Benson, Rev A. Krone, Rev F Kepler, Virgil Goodrich, Max Walk CT.
 For Seattle: Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Mrs. June Herrett. Tommy Herrett, Mrs. Julia Wallsandi, John Harris, Jack Zadovsky, Capt. J. T. Bards- ley, Mrs. Bernece Myser, Joe Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Aims Hospital admitted two medical patients. Mrs. Millie War wick and Andrew Hielmeland. yes terday.
 Dismissed were medical patients Andrew Peters and A. Eames and surgical patient Max Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
The Lutheran Church.
Sitka, Alaske

Sitka, Aiaske REV. ERNST 1T. M GAARD, Pasto,
 Sunday SerUices 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 ll:00 a. m.--Morning Worship. 800 D. m--Evening Service. 0:C0 r. m.-Social Fellowship Hour Monday, 400 p. m.-Junior Choir practice.
 Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday, Brotherhood Club meets the first and the third week of the month at p. m. 1nursday-The women of the Church meet every second and fourth week of each month at D. m. Friday, TOO p. m. Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church 1pens wide her doors and welcomes 5ou in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church


 Corner West 8tb and E Streets "A Church ,cith an open door
 WhosoeDer lUtH may come" WALTER 4. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 Manse, TAO S Street
 Sunday Services
 1000 a. m.-Sunday school inclCd- ing Bible class for adults.
 HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. eermo0 ov rne Pastor, T Thought Of my ways and turned my feet unto thy Testimonies" Choir an- them, Come Closer to the Saviour, ' by Croshy-Palmer.
 6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples C. E. g;C3 D. m.-The Congregation will ion with others at the High Schco, Laccalaureate services The Rev, sobclaff will be the speaker, sub- ject "The Open Door"
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop No. 614 with leaders Les ter Roberts and Herbert Mercer. Wednesday, TOO p. m.-Prayer meei ing and Bible Study. 500 D. n.-Choir rehearsal. Thursday 7:30 p. m-Boy Scout toop No. 614 meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
Seuenh-Day Aduentist
Corner Second ard Main

1Orper OeCOnd ard M an
 REV. A. L. ZUMWALT, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday. the Seventh Day of the week.
 10:00 a. m.-Saturday. Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages. Mrs. John E. Turner. Superinten- dent.
 1l,O0 a. m.-Saturday, Sabbath Worship. Sermon by the Pastor. E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7.30 p. n.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. Hour Of Bible Study and Devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and fourth Thursday at 80 p. m
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
NORTH SEA FROM
 SlTkA; GOES SOUTH

The southbound Northland Tran sportation Co. steamer North Sea brought the following from sitka when she arrived at T o'clock last night Mrs. Ann Kearney, Mrs. Claudia iGssberg and two children
 II. W. Starling, Chas. Whittenhall. Mrs. Henry Moy, Joan Moy, Mrs. Dora Rusch, Mrs. Wm Bands. Darr lene Bands, Mrs. L. Widmark, An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

Mrs. H. J. Lenz and two children, Mrs. R. E. Garrison and two chilG- rsn. Mrs. Albert Tucker and child, Robert Romberg. Mrs. Delbert Hanks and two children, Mrs. A. J. Kelly and child, Ed G. Althoff and child. Mrs. E. C. Althoff and child. John K. Berry, Mrs. June Hanford and infant.