SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TOREK
OKLAHOMA TAKES
B7 TO 63 VICTORY
OVER HUSKERMEN
Sooners Race Home to Win
In Relay for Track
Meet Honors.
It took sdmebody fifteen
years, but Friday the Univer
sity of Oklahoma Sooners did
it and handed Henry F. Sehul
te's Scarlet and Cream attired
eindermen their first defeat in an
outdoor track meet on the home
grounds since the "Indian" took
over Nebraska track destinies a
decade and a half aero.
The final acore tallied 67 1-3 to
63 2-3 after an Oklahoma four
aome raced to a smashing; mile re
lay victory for five points and
meet honors. The Huskers had
skinned thru to a 1 1-3 lead in the
track and field events before the
final race of the program found
them lacking some 20 yards at the
tape.
With the Oklahoma dual, the
Schultemen closed their pre-con
ference compet, and will for the
next week turn their attention to
regaining the Big Six title, held
by Kansas u., and wmcn Kansas
State is pursuing with the ability
and determination of the setter.
Friday's dual was interesting all
the way, with hair-breath finishes
and hard struggling for points all
along the line spicing the meet for
the fans.
Failure of Harold Jacobsen, Big
Six indoor sprint champ, to take
his customary two first places in
the 100 and 220 dampened Husker
spirit as well as cut into the point
column, but Lloyd Cardwell took
some of the sting out of this by
breezing down the century
straightaway in 9.8 seconds, with
a slight following wind.
Three other sophomores turned
In exceptional performances for
the Scarlet, Lester Pankonin over
coming a five yard lead held by
Janz of Oklahoma for a thrillirg
first place in the 440; Sam Francis
stretching the shot put out 47 feet
4 inches; and Stanley Haight
bouncing home to a victory in the
220 low hurdles.
Summaries:
100 yards Won ny Cardwrll (N); sec
ond. Cox (0: third, Jacobsen (Nt. Time
9 8-10 seconds. 220 yards Won by Ward
0; second, Jacobsen (N); third. Card
well (N). Time 22 seconds. 440 yards
Won by Pankonin (Nt; second. Jam (0;
third. Barrett (O). Time SO 9-10 seconds.
880 yards Won by Chaney (O): second.
Ball NI: third. Moody tO). Time 2 min
utes 2 1-0 seconds. Mile Won by Lock
tier (0; second. Funk (O) ; third. Beaver
(N). Time 4 minutes 24 2-10 seconds.
Two mile Won by Lochner (0); second.
Kunk N): third, Cleveland (0). Time 10
minutes 10 2-10 seconds.
120-yard hiRh hurdles Won by Burk
(0); second. Nelson (01; Uilrd. Haight
iNI. Time 1 49-10 seconds. 220-yard low
hurdles Won by Haight (Nt: second.
Chapman (Nt: third. Nelson 0). Time
24 7-10 seconds. Mile relay Won by Ok
lahoma (Jam. Barrett. Chaney. Ward!.
Nebraska team was Good. Roberts. Pan
konin. Beatty. Time 3 minutes 27 seconds.
Id-pound shotput Won by Francis (Nt,
47 feet 4 Inches; second, Rlst (Nt. 45 feet
inches: third. Hewes (01. 43 feet 104
inches. Discuss Won by Rist (Nt, 139
feet 4 Inches: second, Reynolds (01, 138
feel; third. Francis (N), 12 feet 10
Inrhes. Javelin Won by Chambers (Nt.
192 feet 2 Inches; third, Kilgore (01, 168
feet 8 inrhes; third, Hammond (O), 153
Jeet 11 inches.
Broad Jump Won bv Ward rNl, 23 feet
g', Inrhes; second. Cardwell (Nt, 23 feet
inches: third. Warneke (Nt. 23 feet 4
inches. HiKh Jump Won by Nelson (01,
ft feet 11 inrhes: second, Ramey (01, To
man (N). Martin (Nt, tied, ft feet 9
Inches. Vault Won bv Hewes (O), and
Coe grove (Nt. tied. 12 feet; third, Burk
tOj, 11 feet 9 inches.
Unite for Student Union.
OF ADULTLIFE SPANS
Columbia Professor Finds
Life Varies With Optic
Lens Elasticity.
WASHINGTON. April 7. A
sign of death lurks in every hu
man eye, believes Felix Bernstein
of Columbia university.
Professor Bernstein says he es
tablished a definite relationship be
tween the length of life, barring
accidents, and the elasticity of the
human eye. At the age of 45 to 55,
most persons suffer from harden
ing of the lens of the eye to such
an extent that it is difficult for
them to focus accurately while
reading.
Bernstein assertedly finds that
the greater the elasticity of the
middle aged individual's eyes, the
longer would be his life provided
he dies from bralnstroke or heart
stroke. This general classification causes
about half of the recorded deaths,
be says.
Tie other half of the deaths
from accidents, pneumonia, dia
betes, cancer and other diseases
cannot be foretold from the rela
tive hardness of the eyes' lenses, he
explains.
Teachers' College High
School Group Takes Trip
Senior students in the teachers'
college high school spent last Fri
day in Omaha for a picnic and tour
of the city. Miss Minnie Schlich
ting, assistant principal of the
school, and Dr. P. 3. Johnson, as
sistant professor of secondary edu
cation sponsored the group.
Fluorescent Minerals to
De Shown in Morrill Hall
Fluorescent minerals will be
displayed at the museum In Mor
rill hall each Sunday during May.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, curator
of visual education, has announced.
Placed in a special case, they wili
be exhibited in room 107. These
ucucual minerals are lighted by a
tube of mercury vapor which gives
them new shades of color.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat a health producing lunch at tha
Owl fountain for as low as 15
Grilled lunrhea which ara Jut a
little, tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
14a Na. Hth BI068
$5.00 for an Ail
7
Q
ti
This cut may be used with
any of the other material in
today's Nebraskan for a Mae
West nd on "Coin' to Town!"
See story on page 1.
Meet
the
Faculty
In a quiet, unassuming manner
Nels A, Bengston, chairman of the
geography department, related a
few of his many and varied expe
liences, while we who have spent
our lives within the limited con
fines of a few hundred miles, list
ened enviously.
He began his story by confess
ing that "he was a "Swede by na
tivity, but an American by choice."
He began his professional life as a
scientist in the soil survey depart
ment of the government, after
which he did geological work in
Central and South America. When
the war broke out he worked as a
bread stuffs expert on the war trade
board, and at the close of the wnr
was sent to Norway as a com
mercial attache. The summer of
1927 he spent in London as "ref
eree" for the American and British
interests then engaged in a con
troversy over certain petroleum
matters.
In his work in foreign countries
he encountered many different peo
ple and as many different expe
riences. Sometimes he tells about
them. For instance, there was his
six weeks' trip into the "Land of
the Midnight Sun in northern
Norway. Here he lived for one
month, during which time the sun
never set. When the sun was due
north he photographed it.
"That was quite an experience,
too,'" he said. "But." he added, "I
came to realize that continual day
has its disadvantages. There was
no chance to sleep until you had
drawn the shades.
In his work in South America,
Mr. Bengston was at one time en
tirely out of touch with civiliza
tion. The Indians, among whom he
was living, spoke neither English
nor Spanish, and he depended en
tirely upon the sign language for
his communication with them. At
this time, he said, he became much
impressed by the kindliness of the
Indians, as well as by their faith
fulness. "Altho their standards are differ
ent from ours, I believe they are
just asmoral, or more so, than
many highly civilized peoples," he
declared.
All his experiences in South
America were not so pleasant,
however. With native soldiers aa
body guards, he undertook to do
field work in the hostile Indian
country of Columbia. Here the Mo
tilones present a difficult problem
in tropical exploration, as they are
experts with the bow and arrow,
and never show themselves when
they attack. A Venezualan in Mr.
Bengston's party was once pierced
in the back by an arrow shot from
the bushes. They saw or heard no
sign of the Indians except a little
cry of victory after they had their
victim.
Since 1929 Mr. Bengston has
served as the director of the geo
graphy department at the univer
sity. In speaking of the work of
the department, he explained that
its "chief function is to help stu
dents to know the world better,
and to understand the signific
ances of their natural environment
in relation to human activities."
"We are what we are and we do
what we c"o because of heredity
and environment." he continued.
"Thus a study of our environment
helps us to build a better social or
der." Mr. Bentrston attended Peru Nor
mal, Cornell, and the University of
Nebraska, where he obtained his
bachelor's and master's degrees.
His doctor's degree he received
from Clark. Since becoming direc
tor of the geography department
he has spent both his winters and
summers teaching. Each summer
he teaches economic geography at
Columbia university. And as to en
Joying it, he declares that "Varied
experiences enrich ones outlook on
life, but for peaceful. Comfortable
living, there is nothing I enjoy
more than working with young
people in American colleges."
NORRIS GIVES EXHIBIT.
P. W. Norris, associate profes
sor of electrical engineering, as
sisted by Ernest Guenzel of Coler
idge, engineering student, recently
presented an electrical demonstra
tion to 1,800 boys at Omaha Tech
nical high school.
K byname A
Always
1
VI.
x asK Tor
3 rkw d W
PREP TRACKMEN
TRY FOR CINDER
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Bradford, Knight, Trimble
Win Laurels in Meet
Saturday.
State Prrp Trark Champs.
I.smhfrt, Kmrnry 128. 8.9.
I'hllllpt, Omaha Central (19821,
100:
Tim
21. It.
4401
Rnllry, Swttshluff
(19J7)
and
SUInnor. OmHha Th (1988). 81.4.
8X0: Ashrr, Srnlisnliiff (1929), 2:09.7.
Mllrt Morris, l.lnmln (I9H8I, 4:82.8.
120 hlfhs: ruritwrll. Reward (1982) and
Tnimblc, (ambrldir (1928), 18.8.
220 lows: Imhrrtn, (Inthrnhurf (1980)
14.8.
I'olr vsulti Mrhols, Otallala (1981), 12
trri 6V4 Inrhes.
Hlih Jump i Trlmblr, flothrnbrn (1988),
fert ' Inrhrs.
Broad Junipi Mitchell (1028), It feet
9 Inrhes.
Shot: Mills, Lincoln (1084), 81 feet
Inrhes.
IMsrus: llnrdnlek. Parks (1984), 144
feet II Inches.
Jiivellni (.llmorr, Comttork (1984), 179
feel Inrhes.
8M0 rrhys Norfolk (1928), 1:81.
Three new state high school
track champs were crowned Satur
day afternoon on the Memorial
stadium track as the class of Ne
braska cinder prepdom Jammed the
Husker battlesight In the thirty
third annual state high school
championships. The three prep rec
ord pulverizers who withstood the
gruelling test of the day's competi
tion and came out on top of the
scramble with new marks under
their belts were Russell "Rusty"
Bradford, Mitchell, George Knight,
Jackson and Homer Trimble, Goth
enberg, After lowering rain clouds had
opened periodically in the morning
qualifying session and cushioned
the track and field with a skiddish,
slippery footing which hampered
performances, the prep athletes
came back under a rapidly clear
ing afternoon sky to fight with
dogged persistence for first place,
gold medals and new records. Al
though the main interest of the
crowd of some three or four thou
sand cheering spectators lay main
ly in the team outcome, there was
no race that was won without a
battle, and every winner was
forced to go the full route to bring
in the goods.
The three new records were
established by comparative stran
gers to the dope bucket, having
pulled the wool over the eyes of
the more favored champions for
tne "dark horse ' stunt. Especially
noticeable, too, was the dominance
of the proceedings by the younger
athletes. Nearly all the figures in
the top half of the card were
chalked up by younger lads, the
older athletes standing by the side
of the road while the sophomores
and junios flashed by.
A goodly portion of the Twelve
gold medal winners were in their
second or third year, thus insuring
ccacn Henry Schulte plenty of ma
terial for the Husker machine
when a couple of years have rolled
by
Gold medal winners:
inn-yard dash: Orion Parks, North
Pla'te. 10.1.
220-yards: O) Irwin. Genoa. 22.7.
440-) ards: Floyd Newton. North Platte,
51.9.
880-yads: Keith Homsn. Maywood. 2:n4.
Mile: Ollbert Dodds, Falls City. 4:39.7.
120 hliths; Don Shue, Minden. 15.8.
220 lows. Don Shue. Minden. 28 1.
Hi1) Jump: Homer Trimble, Gothenburg,
S feet 2' Inches.
Broad jumo: Russell Bradford, Mitchell,
22 feet 9 Inches.
Pole vault: Wilfred Davis. Beatrice, and
Dick Kvins. Lincoln, 11 feet 10 K. Inches.
Shot; Bill Pfelff, Lincoln, 48 feet 9
Inches.
Javelin: George Knight, Jackson, 177
feet 9 Inches.
Discus: Louis DePoyster, Crete, 128 feet
9 Inch.-a.
80 relay: North Platte. 1:33.8.
Standings of the leading teams in
each class:
Claes C: Wllsonvllle. 14: Taylor, 12H:
Lebanon. 11: Moorerteld. 10. Miller. : Al
exandria. Hordvlile, Edgar, Clarks, S:
Brady. Clay Center. RH ; Hay Sprints. Du
bois, Ong, Westerville, Maywood, 6; Bart
lett. 4.
Class B: Mitchell. 31: Tecumseh An. lev
Crete. 11; Minden, Geneva, 10: Arapahoe,
9. Colleee View. Busett. R: r.nthenhnrir
7i ;Auhurn. B ; Wisner, 8; Nelson, Cal
laway, uaniDnaKe, superior, 3.
Class" Lincoln, 39: North Platte. 23: Be
atrice. Hastings. 12; Fairburv. 10; Kear
nev, 9; Alllan-e. 7 1-3: Jackson, a 1-3:
Omaha North, Broken Bow. Norfolk, Falls
City. Omaha Benron. 8: Albion, 4; Lex
ington, a; omana Tech, 2; Omaha Central,
1; Grand Island. 1-3.
Unite for Student Union.
ALL-GERMAN PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN MAY 18
Emil and the Detectives
Comes to Stuart
Saturday.
"Emil and the Detectives." the
first all-German talky to be pre
sented by the department, will be
shown at the Stuart theater, Sat
urday, May 18, at 9:30 and 10:45
a. m.
The story written bv Erich
Kaestner, one of Germany's young
er poets and writers, very vividly
brings before our eyes the exciting
adventures of Emil and his fellow
detectives."
The plot of the story centers
around the Intrigue of Emil and his
friend Gustav in apprehending the
thief who has stolen 140 marks be
longing to Emil's mother. The ca
lamity happens when Emil falls
asleep in the compartment of the
Berlin-bound train with a sus
picious looking man, who escapes
with the treasure.
Note to graduating engineering
students: Exactly 26 states now re
quire professional engineers to be
registered.
Surs, she's o
lodyiYeucon
tsll by hsr
walk, stts's
get classl
CIVIL ENGINEERS TO
HOLD SIW'EY CAMP
About 26 Student Will
Attend Session Near
Ashland.
Approximately twenty-six civil
engineering students are expected
to attend the Summer Surveying
camp near Ashland from June 8
to July 19, it was announced Sat
urday following registration the
past week for those wishing to at
tend. Attendance at surveying
camp Is required of all civil engi
neers. Purpose of the six weeks session
is to give surveying work and
practice under regular conditions,
Prof. D. H. Harkneso of the civil
engineering department pointed
out. The care, use and adjustment
of instruments, and topographic,
hydographlc and route surveying
is Instructed.
Location of the camp is on the
national guard site near Ashland.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
25
Reception Held in Ellen
Smith Hall "tT
Ceremon
Initiation ceremonies for newly
elected members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, women's honorary scholastic
society, were held Friday evening
in Ellen Smith hall. Twenty-five
new members were initiated into
the organization, eligibility of
membership of which is limited to
freshmen women with high schol
arship. Following the initiation, a recep
tion was held for the new and hon
orary members. Honorary mem
bers are Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women,
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson, assist
ant dean of women, and Dr. Win
ona Perry, advisor to Alpha
Lambda Delta.
The entertainment committee
was composed of Jane Keefer,
Genevieve Dowling and Virginia
Amos, with the reception commit
tee being composed of Ellen Srb
and Ardis Graybiel. Marjorie
Smith, senior advisor of the group,
assisted with arrangements.
Newly initiated members of Al
pha Lambda Delta are Jane Bar
bour, Genevieve Bennett, Myrtle
Berggren, Lois Bestor, Rosalie
Breuer, Elizabeth Cherny, Mary
Evans, Marjorie Fredenhagen, Ger
trude Grosvenor, Marjorie Johns
ton, Marie Kotouc, Lila Kryger,
Jean Marvin, Martha Morrow,
Alene Mullikin, Winifred Nelson,
Agnese Novacek, Theora Nye, Dor
othy Pennington, Helen Rosker,
Doretta Schlaphoff, Cclia Sterner,
Florence Steuteville, Wilma Vlasak
and Marie Vogt.
Unite for Student Union.
ALLEN DESCRIBES NEW
Engineer of Ashland Project
Lectures at Chemical
Society Meeting.
Operations and mechanisms of
the Ashland branch of the Lincoln
water plant were explained by
James Allen, engineer in charge,
before members of the Chemical
Engineering society, Thursday
evening.
Allen, chem engineer '33, pointed
out that in order to obtain com
plete elimination of all iron and
manganese from the water taken
from the Platte river, a very care
ful and exact control of chemical
conditions must be had. The purity
of the twelve million gallons sup
plied per day, he related, depends
on careful measurement, control of
equipment and correct records and
figures.
The Ashland plant is able to
supply daily twelve million gallons
of water to Lincoln and if the
occasion demands this can be ex
panded up to nearly eighteen mil
lion gallons by increasing flow of
water thru the filters, the speaker
said. Passage of water thru the
plant, its treatment and then its
transportation to Lincoln was lso
outlined.
Unite for Student Union.
ENGINEERING ALUMNI
VISIT AT UNIVERSITY
Recent alumni visitors in the col
lege of engineering have been:
Richard F. Ferguson of Bridge
port, Conn., a graduate in 1933;
Lawrence Schoenleber of LamoBi,
la., a graduate in 1928; Raymond
Snyder of Pawnee City, who was
graduated last year; and Thomas
I. Kerl of Oakland, who was grad
uated in 1933.
GASOLINE
U. s. Motora Regular
I4c 16.9c
HOLM'S
14th Jt W
HUSKER TENNIS ACES
Unbeaten Scarlet Net Team
Defeats Wildcats in
Saturday Meet.
Gregg McBride's Husker tennis
team continued its uncnaiiengea
march through all opposition Sat
urday afternoon, strangling Kan
sas State with a fl-0 noose on the
coliseum board floor. It was the
third consecutive shutout for the
Nebraska net aces, undefeated this
season.
The Scarlet unit of James
Shafcr, Beaver City; Richard
Zoesch, Omaha; Bob Harrison,
Lincoln, and George Wahlquist,
Hastings, brought home all the
matches in straight sets, in only
one of which a Wildcat managed
to get more than three points.
George Wahlquist replaced Carl
Hopt, Lincoln, who was called out
of town.
Summaries:
Singles James Shafer (N) de
feated Garland Haglund (KS) 6-2,
6-3; Richard Zoesch (N) defeated
Dick Fowler (KS) 6-0, 6-2; Bob
Harrison (N) defeated J. T. Wei
lingford (KS) 6-0, 6-2; George
Wahlquist (N) defeated Wayne
Thornbrough (KS) 6-1, 6-4.
Doubles Harrison and Wahl
quist (N) defeated Haglund and
Thornbrough (KS) 6-2, 6-3; Shafer
and Zoesch (N) deefated Fowler
and Wellingford (KS) 6-3, 6-2.
Unite for Student Union.
'UNIVERSITY IN EXILE'
PLANS SUMMER TERM
Sponsors Begin Campaign
For Permanent
Assistance.
NEW YORK, April 7. (CNS).
The "University in Exile," offi
cially known in New York as the
Grauate Faculty of Political and
Social Science, this week an
nounced plans for the opening of
its first summer session.
A campaign for financial assist
ance to insure permanence of the
novel "university" is being made
by the institution, established in
September, 1933, after the "acad
emic purge" in Germany.
The announcement stated that
"the summer session of the Gradu
ate faculty presents a limited but
representative number of courses
designed to give the American
graduate student a preliminary
sense of what may be gained thru
this cross-fertilization of American
and European university cultures.
"The summer session is con
ceived of as an informal group of
European scholars, American
scholars and advanced students, en
gaged in a co-operative undersand
ing to bring out the essential val
ues of the modern phases of civili
zation." Unite for Student Union.
ALUMNI TO WORK IN
KANSAS.
Dr. George W. Berry, who is a
graduate with the doctor of phil
osophy degree from the university
department of chemistry, has ac
cepted a position at Augusta, Kan
sas. REED SPEAKS TO BAPTISTS.
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the
extension division, spoke Sunday,
May 5, to a group at the Second
Baptist church in Lincoln. His
subject was "Challenge to Youth."
r"
"Aunty sleeps more soundly since you
Takes World Cruise.
1:
aT r
Bernard Jennings.
Former Nebraskan business
manager and last year granduate
of the Bizad college, expects to
leave June 10 for a 'round the
world Journey. He will leave at
San Francisco enroute to Japan,
China, Formosa, Indo-China, the
Philippines, Slam, Egypt, Italy,
France, Spain, Germany, Switzer
land, and England. He expects to
be gone at least four months.
AUTHORS TO FINISH
Work Since -903 Completes
Volume II of Latin
Thesaurus.
LEXICOGRAPHERS ASSIST
By Collegt News Service.
NEW YORK, Apr. 7. A' diction
ary of Latin inscriptions, now be
ing compiled at Columbia univer
sity, will be finished "around 2000
A. D.." according to the expecta
tions of Donald Geddes, of the
Columbia University press.
This announcement was made
public with the publishing of the
first section of Volume II, which
brines the dictionary up to the
word "audio."
Work on the "Thesaurus Linguae
Latinae Epigraphicae" was started
in 1903 by the late Professor
George N. Alcott of the depart
ment of Greek and Latin. After
nine years of labor until his deach
he had defined but three-quarters
of the known words beginning with
"a."
Continuation of the task by his
successors increased the speed of
compilation, according to Geddes,
who estimated that the dictionary,
as now conceived, will be finished
by the year 2000 A. D. The uni
versity is publishing the work in
fascicles of twenty-four pages
each.
Some 200 new inscriptions are
being dscovered yearly, according
to Professor Clinton W. Keyes,
who has been In charge of the
work since 1930.
"These are found on stones un
earthed In cellars throughout the
territory compromising the old
Roman Empire," he said. "The
greatest sources of the inscriptions
are tombstones."
Professor Keyes is assisted by
two master lexicographers and six
FERA workers in deciphering
about 100 of these tombstones now
in the possession of Columbia uni
versity. Colton Returns to Campus.
Earl G. Colton, consulting geol
ogist at Okmulgee, Okla., and a
graduate of the geology depart
ment, visited on the campus last
week.
hi
O
O O
ROLLER TOOLEY WINS
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Lyman Presents Ser.lor With
Two Pharmacy Medals
Friday.
Roller Tooley, senior from Cen
tral City, was presented the Lehn
and Fink scholarship medal and
the Randal medal by Dean R. A.
Lyman at the annual pharmacy
dinner at the Lindell hotel Friday
night.
Representative M. E. Rftsdal of
Ogallala, who was honored guest
at the dinner, addressed the eighty
five assembled guests on "The Op
portunities and Obligations of the
Druggist."
The speaker stated that a drug
gist is a public servant and should
forget himself and serve his com
munity, thus fulfilling his obliga
tion to his fellow men.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett was a
special guest at the dinner and
gave a short address. Roller Too
ley acted as toastmaster of the af
fair which was arranged by Leon
ard Fleischer, Marjorie Brew, and
Katherlne Rommel.
Unite for Student Union.
PRINCETON STUDENTS
MISS SUNDAY CIIAPEC
University Passes Rule
That Attendance No
Longer Required.
By CoHnt Nsjts S.rvir.
PRINCETON, May 9. Three
quarters of the students In the Jun
ior and senior classes at Princeton
university took advantage this
week of the new ruling that mem
bers of the two upper classes need
not attend Sunday chapel services.
Less than fifty upper classmen
came to the chapel to hear the
sermon preached by Dean W. L.
S perry of Harvard, while about
fifty others attended services in
churches in the village.
J
sOOCUCTRAi
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Assn.
Pat Ash. 1148 1 hi. B24U
Montr Baacnaa, 195 Jef-
frrroa B6SSS r4S
Im i. Beck, 192S 8. ZSta.FUftft
Rom Bulla. !7 8. 13th... L7M7
Dr. H. O. Cook. Ml Vri- .
ml Trost Bldr..B1877 FS1Z1
Tr4 Omper, MarifoM Ball
Roam B4JSS
l.yle IfeMos. 1035 So. 17. r8UO
Carlo rt Felsner, SIS Sa.
tth BSSSI
Dare Ham, 8SS Ckarkrttoa .
St. BSOnS
Rrentt Hall, 1X4 N. SOth.BlXM
TA. Joncblnth. ISO So. 28.RAA71
Jnllas O. Indiana. 185 G.FD871
kid Psstrr, Stl No. 80th.. LM1S
Hnmrr Rowland. Cara Ma-
gra's B8781 F1S0S
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