davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Musicians 10 Walk Out
AT 81 New York Hotels

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-A strike OF
musicians in 81 large New York no.
tells has been set for 1901 am.
Monday.
-Four thousand musicians, mem
bers OF the AFL American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, voted late yester-
day to strike on Labor Day after
wage negotiations between the hos
telries and the union collapsed.
Hotel officials said the musicians
seek wage boosts ranging from Is to
so per cent.
Richard McCann, president OF
Local 802, said, "All bands, up to
the biggest name band" would be
affected by walkout.
Harry Suber, Strike Benefit Com
mittee chairman, said the union
had 81 5000 ready to support the
strike.
The unions Executive Committee
was authorized to call a strike
against restaurants and night clubs
If pending negotiations fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Great Lakes Strike Seen
Headed for Rapid Solution
by the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. Aug. 31.-The CLIO
seamen's 16-day strike on the Great
Lakes appeared rapidly heading to-
ward conclusion today, with full
peace possible after Labor Day.
I'VE may clear this all up by
next week" a spokesman for the
National Maritime Union said in
announcing settlement with one of
seven shippers left on the unions
"holdout" list.
First OF the seven to sign. the
NMU said. was the johnson Trans
portation Co. of Detroit, operating
one vessel.
The remaining six, which to-
gether operate % ships, are the In
land Steel Co., Nicholson Transit,
Brown and Shasta, American Steel
& Wire. Jupiter Steamship and
Texas Oil.
All agreements from the strike
which the union said at one time
affected 5000 men and 1872 ships,
followed a pattern" Of a 48-hour
work week at sea and A hours in
port, compared with the former Sc
hours.
Originally the NMU demanded a
40-hour week. The NMU said it
would continue to fight for 40
hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
FILA Reports on Insurance

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton reported today that since
March l it had approved approx
mately IS applications from manu-
facturers seeking approval for FILA
mortgage insurance of factory built
houses. 1t noted a substantial in
crease in such approvals since the
start of the veterans emergency
housing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Ships Warned to Avoid
ExpIosive-Luden Vessel
by the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3I.--All
ships flying along the East Coast
were warned today by the Coast
Guard to avoid collision with two
Government vessels carrying explo-
sives.
Operating between Cape May. N
j, and Ocean City. Md, after Sep
TENDER l, the ships are the 85-foot
Balanus and the 83-foot P-446 of
the Woods Hole Oceanograpic In
stltution, Woods Hole, Cape Cod
Mass. They will be doing experiment
tai work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Navy Honors Copt. White

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81 (P.-
The Navy Commentator Ribbon
yesterday was awarded to Capt.
Thomas w. White of Newport News
for outstanding services as a Navy
liaison officer with the selective serv-
Ice system and as advisor to the
State director on occupational de-
ferments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

Texas pecan crop in 1e43 was
only 10 million pounds. Forty
three million pounds were har-
vested in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
NAVY RECRUITING
HITS HIGH MARK
SINCE WARS END

With AZ per cent completion of
enlistment quota in the first seven
office days of January, the Navy
recruiting office in Wilmington ap-
pears to be headed for a top en-
listment month since the end OF
the war.
CPO c. M. Rivenbark, Of the Of
flee, said that the quota for the
month is SO, an increase of 20 over
the December quota, with enlist
ments having already hit the q
mark.
Chief Rivenbark said review
Of the three months in 1915 fol
lowing termination Of conflict, that
is September, October and Novem-
Der, showed that over so per cent
Of the enlistments from this area
came from men giving this city
as a home address.
Office hours have been changed
for the recruiters recently, he said,
with the office now being open from
8 am. to 4:30 p. NJ, Monday
through Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
VENDIC RESIGNS
MARITIME POST

The resignation of Morales c.
Vendig, resident plant engineer Tor
the U. S. Maritime commission at
the North Carolina Shipbuildlng
company to become effective Feb.
8, has been submitted to the Com
mission, it was learned yesterday
Vendig is resigning to re-enter
private business as consulting engl'
neer for the firm of Albert M.
Greenfield and company, OF Phlla.
delphia, building management ano
real estate firm.
He was associated with the con-
Germ, which has constructed many
large office buildings ane hotels
from 1920 to 1880.
Vendig came here on May .,
1871, about a month after start OF
construction of the yard, as as
sistant resident plant engineer 1oI
the commission. He was promoted
to his present position in Sep
TENDER, 1941. From January to
July, 1s43, he served as asslstan,
chief of the plant engineering and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

o;,i+ies section. East coast, Of
the Maritime commission. HIS
headquarters were in Pnnaoelpnla
hit he spent the greater part Of
the time visiting eastern Maritime
commission shipyards. He later
requested his return here and the
request was granted.
In announcing his resignation,
he said:
.1t is with regret that I leave
tho n lie asant associations and
friends that I have made in the
South and l will forever remember
the good times and fellowship that
were always paramount.
IT wish all the best Of luck and
hope that the New Year will be
prosperous and full of good health
Continue the good work." he
said in speaking of the shipyard
..you are so well known fol
throughout the country and hope
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Company yard will be Landmarks
for many years to come"
Mr.. and Mrs. vendig and family
have made their nome at No. ;
South Tyler street, Sunset Park
One daughter, Mrs. Warren M
Smith, Jr., the former Miss Irene
Vendig. was employed in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
COL. WAYNE MOORE
BACK FROM JAPAN.
HERE FOR LEAVE

Col. Wayne S. Moore, district
engineer for the eastern North
Carolina district from May, 1912,
until May 1913, is now spending a
leave of absence with his wife at
their home, 100 Mirnosa place.
Col. Moore returned to the United
States from Japan December 10.
Col. Moore was in command Of
an Amphibious Engineers brigade
in the Southwest Pacific. and he
was awarded the Legion of Merit,
the Air Medal and a bronze star
with cluster for his work there.
Attached to the 9th Army corps
in Japan, Col. Moore said today
he will return to Japan Feb. 10 to
resume his duties.
Col. Moore's son, Wayne S.
Moore, Jr., is a plebe in West Point
Military academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
SCOUT OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEET

Over 30 Wilningtonians plan &c
attend the annual meeting OF tne
cape Fear Area Council, OF the
Bow Scouts of America in For
Bragg this afternoon and night
A business session will preceoe
the annual council banquet.
Planning to attend are: W. Eu'
gene Edwards, district chairman
Richard Rogers, vice-chairman
Rev. Mortimer Glover, Leadership
training, Mrs. Glover, Elliott
O'Neal, commissioner, Mrs. o.
Neal, L. e. Woodbury., Jr., ma
tional council representative, Mrs.
Wood bury.
Carroll Tinsley, assistant scout
executive, Mrs. Tinsley, c. M
Harrington, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, J. M
Thomas, scout master of troup 81,
George Stearnes, executive secre-
tary of the Community Chest, DR..
S. C. Marks, chairman Of troop
IA. Mrs. Marks, Brooks Peters,
Jr., advancement chairman, Mrs.
Peters.
W. J. Reilly, council commits
sioner, Mrs. Reilly, c. W. Baker,
Mrs. Baker, c. w. Trott, chairman
troop IS, Mrs. Trott, E. M. Nc
Eachern, scoutmaster troop IS,
Mrs. McEachern.
P. J. Bashon, district committee
member, John Nuckton. district
committee member, Robert Tate,
district committee member, Miss
Mary Alice Blachham, office
secretary, Bishop Thomas H.
Wright, council chaplain, Robert
Strange, ex-board member Of the
council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO SELECT GROUPS
BOARD CANDIDATES

Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal, vice
chairman of the Community Coun'
ell, appointed the nominating com
mittee yesterday to select canol
dates for the five new member
of the board of directors who WI.
be elected by the council at ~
joint meeting with Community
Chest members January II In ot
Pauls parish house.
Heading the committee IS TN
Rev. Walter B. Freed, chairman
with Spurgeon Bailey, Mrs. Lu
ellie Goldberg, Miss Virginia her
rim and Miss Jennie Stout, assist
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
FAMILY STRANDED
HERE AS HUSBAND
SEARCHES FOR JOB

Mrs. v. P. Bernett, No. / Serv-
ice Unit has been left without funds
and with the care of five children
by her husband who said he was
going to Rocky Mount to seek
work, deputy sheriff W. ]. Single
tary reported yesterday afternoon.
Bernett, who is 40 years old, left
home the morning of Jan. 5 and
said he was going to seek work.
probably in Rocky Mount. He told
his wife that he planned to 90
with a friend, Harold Griffin, en-
ployee of the Shell Oil Co., it was
reported.
Maffitt Village police officers
have asked that they be notified
in case of his Identification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
MRS. LESSEE JOHNSON HAYES

MRS. LESSEE JOHNSON HALVES
Mrs. LESSEE Johnson Halves, ST.,
died at 1920 Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Lee, Sc Nesbit Court.
Mrs. Mawes, formerly Of Rose
Hill, was the widow of DR.. T. L..
Halves, who died four years ago.
Surviving are one daughter; Mrs.
Lee; one granddaughter, Gloria
Faye Lee; two stepsons, Edward
Halves, Wallace, and T. L. Halves,
Jr., Schenectady, N. Y; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hubert West, Turkey,
and Mrs. Paul Owens, Wallace;
five brothers, J. J. johnson. A. D.
Johnson, D. S. johnson. Lewis
johnson, Turkey, F. L. Johnson
MAYHEM, Pa, and a number Of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Rose
Hill Baptist church. Interment will
be in Halves cemetery, Rose Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
Obituaries
STEVENS MADISON CARR

BURGAW, Jan. 9. = Funeral
services Tor Stevens Madison Carr,
76, who died Monday afternoon
at his home near Burgaw, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at Hopewell Presbyterian
church with the Rev. P. L. Clark,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Lewis Carr; three sons,
Thomas A. Carr, Norfolk: Steven
A. Carr, Burgaw, and A. Graham
Carr, Watha; one daughter, Mrs.
Torian Maefair, New Bern; one
sister, Mrs. Jeanne Ward, Wal.
lace, and one brother, T. j. Carr.
Newton Cross Roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
lHeS!51EI!y351
go 100 TABLETS 3sf
WORLDS LARGEST Seller At l0e
CONSTIPATION
Hazardous In
BAD COLDS

Beware Of sluggish elimination when you
have cold. II you are constipated you
may be sure your intestines are retaining
virus-laden mucls and other putrefac-
tive waste matter. This condition may In
terfere with the treatment Of the cold
and lead to more serious complications,
Relieve this hazardous constipated con.
dition promptly tonight with Calotabs.
Calotabs are one Of the most dependable
OF all intestinal eliminants. They pleas
ently yet thoroughly act on every foot Of
the intestinal tract, thus helping to
putrefactive material. enabling Nature to
more effectively combat the cold. Get
Ca1otabs from your druggist. Use only as
directed on the labelling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

TRANSPORTATION and Production de-
partments at the yard at ole time
Another daughter, Miss Jean Ven
dig lives in Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

Bouillon is made from lean beer
without bone. Consomme is clear
broth made from cooking two or
three meats together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
Take CAL0TAbS
UNLOCK" YER
DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don't expect to get real relief from
headache, sour stomach, gas and PAD
breath BY taking soda and other aka
lhers if the true cause of your trouble ls
In this case, your real trouble is IN
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 8O% ofyourfoodis dlgestea.
And when it gets blocked 1t falis 20
digest properly. .,...:.+
soda or an alkalizer-but something to
aunblock" your intestinal tract. some
thing to clean it out efectively-help
Nature get back on her feet.
Get Carter's Pills right now. Take
them as directed. They gently and enec-
lively lubbock" your digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Natures own digestive Juices
ran then reach it. You get genuine reiief
that makes you feel really good again.
Get Carriers Pills at any drugstore-
25t. "Unblock" your intestinal tract 1o9
real relief from indigestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
GEORGE W. HOOKS

OGO1C0G W. 11OOAS
WHITEVILLE, Jan. 9.-George
w. Hooks, so, died Wednesday
morning at II o'clock in the Baptist
hospital in Winston-Salem. He was
the son of James P. Hooks and the
former Miss Mary MARTINI
Surviving are the widow; one
son, Jimmy; one daughter, Georgia
Grey; one brother, Neil Hooks,
Chadbourn; two sisters, Mrs. B.
M. Sellers, and Mrs. B. B. Buffkin,
both of Whiteville.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
DAWSON CONEKIN

DAWSON CONEhlN
Funeral services for Dawson
Conekin, who died Tuesday night
in Philadelphia, will be conducted
in St. Petersburg, Fla. tomorrow
at graveside rites.
Mr.. Conekin, SO, native of Will
mington, was for many years chief
engineer on merchant ships sailing
from this port.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rodger Russell, 1404 Grace street;
two sons, George Conekin OF
Goldsboro, and Fred Conekin,
Jacksonville, Fla, and two grand
daughters, Mrs. M. W. Gore, Of
the Grace street residence, and
Mrs. N. w. Blake of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MURRAY

Funeral services for Benjamin
Franklin Murray who died last
night at his home near Burgaw,
will be conducted this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Bethany Presbyte-
rian church on the Castle Hayne
road near Wilmington, with Rev.
P. L. Clark and Rev. Holler, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Douglas Riv-
embark, Horace Murray, Ernest
Jones, F. A. Muning, Herbert Ban
herman and Crowel Rivenbark.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude w. R. Rich, DR.. I. Taylor,
Alfred B. Murray, ]. B. Riven-
bark, w. L. Rivenbark, B. G.
Murray, Clarence Murray, Neal
Murray, Graham Murray, and Ar
thur Murray.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Thelma Rivenbark Of Wrights-
boro; and one brother, Colon B.
Murray of Watha. =
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Sima Defense Opens
With Testimony by
Academy Bandsmen
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26 tP).-Lt
William r. Sima, ST., suspended
Naval Academy bandleader, set out
today to combat charges that he
permitted incompetent musicians to
serve under him.
The defense in the court-martia]
Of 1t. Sima, accused of inefficiency
neglect of duty, perjury, gambling
and violation of various naval regu-
lations, opened its case by calling
a group of members of the Academy
band.
Their testimony all dealt with
statements made last week by prose
cution witnesses that five specified
musicians were not capable of hold
ing their ratings.
Second Leader Testifies.
Warrant Officer Alexander C
Morris, second leader of the band
who had testified for the judge ad-
PoCate, cdlile UdCk dS d ueieilse WIZ
ness to say that it had been Lit
Sima's policy only to take men who
would continue with the band and
he had a stationary organization all
the time"
Mr.. Morris was not questioned
about previous testimony in which
he stated the five men were not
flrst-rate musicians.
One Of the men, Musician 1/c
Victor Caronna, told the court 1t
Sima had not recommended him for
Evening star., 1946-08-26

his rating, although ne did not know
who did. Mr.. Caronna said he had
always considered his work salts
factory.
Praises Sima's Ability.
Chief Musician Alphone Schiffa-
nelli, one of the assistant leaders,
said he had observed Arthur F. Kleis
as clarinet player and believed his
work was good. Musician &c Kleis
is listed as a tuba player.
Chief Musician Harold L. Butler
told the court that he had observed
the work of Musician &c Philip Di
Maggie and Mr.. Kleis and had made
no complaints to 1t. Sima.
Louis Senesi, who retired from the
band in 1899, was called by the de-
Tense to testify that his son had not
paid any money to get into the
Academy band.
Before leaving the stand. Mr.
Senesi volunteered the statement
that you'll never find a better con-
ductor than Mr.. Sima."
Evening star., 1946-08-26

500 900 for June. Output in May and
June was hampered by shortage
of wheat and the diversion of large
quantities of the grain to famine
areas abroad.
Not all of the July production was
available for consumption in this
country. The Government is limiting
distribution for domestic use to 81
per cent of the quantity distributed
in the corresponding months last
year, to make some flour available
for export to shortage areas.
Meanwhile, an Agriculture Depart
ment report said wheat stocks in the
four principal exporting countries
on July were at their lowest level
since 1898, owing to unprecedented
world demand for bread grains.
Total wheat supplies in Argentina,
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Australia, Canada and the United
States on July l amounted to 373,-
900 900 bushels, which was about
450, ,000, 900 bushels less than stocks a
year earlier.
Argentina's wheat stocks were esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, Au-
stralia's at $4,000 900, Canadas at
100000 and this country at 101,-
0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
jap Diamonds CIuimed

TOKYO, Aug. 26 (P,.-The Neither
lands Indies has entered a claim
with Allied headquarters for dia-
monds worth 100000 which it
charges the japanese looted dur
ing their occupation of the Indies
Islands.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Record Wheat Crop
Boosts Flour Supply
Is Per Cent in July
BY the Associated Press

Rejecting replenishment of wheat
supplies by this years record crop,
the production of -four by domestic
mills in July increased 26 per cent
over that in June, a Census Bureau
report, prepared for the Commerce
Department, said today.
Production was said to have totaled
% 100, 900 sacks compared with IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
DEEDY-MARsELE

Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock at
the Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
Henry Quinn officiated at the mar
rage of Miss Florence Ann Marsele,
wolcott street, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Donate Marsele and
Raymond A. Deedy, worcester,
and Raymond A. Deedy, worcester,
Mas. son of Mrs. Waldo Deedy
and the late Mrs. Deedy, Worces-
ter
Miss Mary j. Marsele, sister Of
the bride, acted as maid Of honor
and her brother, Peter Marsele,
was the best man.
Charles Jardine, New York City,
and Frederick Candee ushered the
guests, who were present from:
Worcester and Boston, Mass, Bay
onne, N. j., New York City, Mid
dletown, Hartford, Bristol and Meri-
den.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Joseph Pagano.
Following the wedding dinner
and reception for 100 guests at the
Cooper Kettle, and couple left on
their wedding trip to an unan-
nounced destination. The couple
plan to reside at IL Wolcott street.
The bride is a graduate Of Sacred
Heart High School and the BRIDE
groom was graduated from Post
Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
WAGNER-GRADY

The marriage Of Miss Joan Grady,
North Main Street, daughter OF the
late DIR. and Mrs. James A. Grady,
and Edward J. Wagner. Grandyiew
Avenue, took place Saturday morn
ing at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Francis M. O'Shea performing the
ceremony. The bride, given in mar
riage by the brother Of the groom,
Robert r. Wagner, wore q winter
white crepe dress with a portrait
neckline with gold sequins, cap
cleeyes, the dress fashioned with
a slight drape, her hat OF white
net trimmed with ruffles and
feathers, and corsage OF Amer
lean Beauty Roses.
Her cousin, Miss Lorraine Grady
as maid of honor wore q pale PINK
mesh dress, street length, a match"
ing floral hat and q matching cor
sage Robert F. Wagner, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. Mr6'
Wagner, his mother, wore 0 purple
creme dress with corresponding ac-
cessories and a corsage OF yellow
roses. The wedding breakfast ana
reception were at Melody Lane tor
the wedding party and immediate
families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
Ladies Auxiliary HOnOred
ByZindah GrOttO Saturday

More than 200 members and their
wives attended the annual Ladies
Night dinner, sponsored by the zin-
dah Grotto, in honor Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary at the Chase Coun-
try Club on Saturday evening.
Richard D. Benson, serving as
master of ceremonies, paid tribute
to the women who aided in the
distribution Of cigarettes at veter-
ans hospitals and also aided the
Grotto in presenting a show at the
Southbury training school. Mr.. Ben
son said more than $4,000 cartons
OF cigarettes have been distributed
through the Keep En- Smoking"
fund.
Edward Howe, state president.
announced all members and their
wives were invited to attend the
national convention of the zindah
Grotto which will be held in St.
Petersburg in June.
Raymond E. Snyder was present.
ed a travelling bag for outstanding
service rendered the organization
as honorary monarch during the
past year.
Mrs. Alexander Collins, president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary, invited
all women present to join the ladies'
group, and announced card par
ty will be held in the Grotto rooms
on February 20.
Thorn W. Corby, heading the en-
tertainment committee. presented
several feats of magic. Others who
participated in making the evening
a merry one were present Monarch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
ConcOrdia:S Masquerade
Ball COIOr1uL Gay EUent

as usual many came just to watch
the colorful assemblage. Following
precedent of many years, frank
furt, sauerkraut and beer were
served.
Miss Justine Engvall and Miss
Marilyn Roach, gracefully COSTUME
ed as bellies of the Gaslight Era
captured the prize awarded for the
most beautiful costumes. Hans
Duetzman and Miss Alice Robish
carried off the second prize as
Mickey and Minnie Mouse; while
Joseph Hoffman received the third
prize for his personification of the
atom bomb.
Begun in the year following the
Civil War with a charter member
ship Of eight persons the Concordia
Singing Society now comprises IS
members. The founders included
John Tsess, John Hugo, Louis
Wenzel, Daniel Kiefer, Conrad
Kiefer and Ernest Kast. Carl
Geier serving as the first musical
director, held rehearSals at his
home on Canal street. Ernest Kast
was the first president Of the Soc
iety.
AS the number Of German immi-
grants increased during the years
following the war, membership in
the Concordia grew proportionally
and the society established head
quarters in Meyers Hall, on Scovill
street. During the fourscore years
the Concordia has held its weekly
sessions, it has been located on
Meadow street, lower Bank street,
and Garden Hall. Mr.. Max Wilhaus
is currently president of the mems
organization comprising so voices,
while Mrs. Frances Besenruch,
heads the women's group composed
Of IS members. Max Duetzmann,
New Haven, directs both divisions.
Other officers of the group in
clude Alex Drapatin, first vice.
president; Alfred Rother, second
vice-president; Oscar Boeht, rec
ording secretary, and Lambert
Finder, financial secretary, and
Eric Kuegler.
The state Sangerfest will be held
in Waterbury IN June.
Serving on the arrangements
committee headed by John H
Kirschbaum for Saturday evenings
event were: Hans Wilhaus, MAJ
Williams, Fritz Neubig, D'Alex ORA
patin. O.. Middleton Parsons. Juliu:
Reichenback william Beerbaum
Oscar Gocht, Alfred Rother, Otto
Schnell, John Borchardt, and vii.
liam Mueskas.
The judges were Max Williams
president; Fred Landa, Hartford
Hans Wilhaus, Fritz Neubig ana
John Kirschbaum who was chair.
man Of the affair. Emil Marks or.
chestra played for dancing.