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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
^Dedicated to the ~ Progress of—- < Greater Endicott Broome County's Leading Weekly Newspaper .. n^OIi 78 /No 33 ENDICOTT, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 Phone 1371 eek Gold Medal for Schoolboy Patrolman Who Saves Child's Life Amount of Clothing Awaiting Distribution to Needy To-day TO BE GIVEN OUT THROUGH 0STERH0U1 AND SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ORDERSOF Largg quantities of cloth- iHg/d^lc^^' local citi- .. !L^hsib^^j^ri^-ito the can- - ',1£as> 'biE.^I&e^ci^iaittee of ^w£men;$ [aiding unemploy- . roeni^mia^allgiiieatljr-oa : :M»Sfe»^M#mfetoday and .^l,—..-33, e p,.charge* of aon- Ha^rmony Circle, Officers Nomin ated for 1931 At. the regular meeting ^of-Har mony Circle, held last. Monday eve? ning m'-the Anna McGldne ' Me morial Nurses' Home, the nomin ating committee reported their selections for officers for the year #3rr- • Joi ^.t«^t^thVgS5b¥;'3«rs'. Carolyn -V /^^w-tarmri^^^ftw^ortli \ Side' f.r }iiffi9&iffiffl&Vptffirt the various I r ,ia»>in^his^ *'*h!ggm^?&j&1h*'. attendant at the ?^ito^S^vbeffrom\9ft6 12 'a. m; .-i^siwaJSO'itoi:^ in the . ..>@wk^It|^^q^d tiiat .the.. - ^e£of£MppIying those indeed MftVl*i»^ng\>KP»er will con- su'me\from^«hti^to.ten-days; v .». 3 . , -,, The^ten^r-onj-!i»»nd^e$,ccuptcs t 'sp^d^'J^relrTOWV^uat^.Ti*^ ~-.cottj?i^:xost^1rK5^Fr i_ •.-mbn1^^tSo«^d*^te3 igrf Those chosen were: president, Mrs. E. A. Sweet; 1st vice presi des^ Lois-Saylor^.2nd. vice presi dent, Mrs. Fred Rockwell; treas urer, Mrs. H. B. Dickens; record ing «ecret«ry,-Mrs. Harold Stev ens ;' • corrcapouding-^ccretaryi Mrs. JeWtt iNeilly. Directors toy three years as recommended by the committee\ included: Mrs.\ ^Earl Barnes)'Mrs. George Toulson and WC-Johnson was named as Honor aryxdirector. _ _ . _ -The; members serving on the nominating committee were Miss Jennie S.' Sriapp, chairman; Mrs. Helen S. Curtis, Mrs. Florence F. Smith, Mrs. Anna B. Wltheritf and DA Marion fl. Morse. The names submitted will be voted, up on \at the next meeting which will berheld-in-4h«-NmW Howe nn the-sccond;Monday r in •,-January- This/'ineeting{ will .be nn'dcj\ jihe. \direction of Mrs. Glenn Fjird, re-, J '-'-'\' ^Jjmfc-and a t that time , of ktEeyretiriiijE officers [TnU^-s^en.jor th,e -year 1930. ^#£t&ihe'meeting! held, last Mon; ^>^^^^;«flW»oViUie-'go^'iat ^^tl»»^fc»isiii»af^jtteSdbno'rs and,,de- \'. s VUv«w*Acy*i»iito- the gathering ^Th«;Jn«raber3-of the -women's cbmmittie .-who Accomplished \\-the work .'.which brought such splen- did'resolts include: Mrs. Glen Fbrd,\ca»tnnan; : Mrs. Jessie Bar- ,ton;tMr£3S. B. Furry, Miss Lois SayloT^'Mra. D. S. Zimmer, Mrs.go v HarryiWhitoey, Mrs. E. B. Wei-. lerp<MlSjSO'«;Mercereau, Mrs. Ar-i tb&^Foifo -Km. Mark Welch, iDw^VaUimv-MitdjelJ, Mrs. J. R. ABen^Kral.'CEarl. Barnes, Mrs. CharitS.^SoriUi, ;^Mrs. Clarence W*^,?l«. 5 apVea.^t<)ckwell, Mrs Edward,-JoBia/j-JCrs. Ray Bennett, T^r^arwr^wkovm,,-Mr». E. A-rSwe^^JaCrs^CUrton Shaw. fae*iWittii ^'}bT the is- ^ r :of ^\.tclo^jr'is a part of s 1b6J &-j(tf0j&^iidvte the CT«m»>7»fi«nt;t«it»ation, in -Ehdi- <o^j>We>?-WM^uiid«rtak«n,:by «. cbwmitt^rlappointed. Jby^BCayor sUf«eid^fetm«Uriallyjil^m«ig .th>;.aOTt«B^^bfith«>.«k>>Ja^ wojtfc in ih^)tSaifp0^!l^i' It was aUted-.today ;6y^'m«mh«rs of;the commit^thayfnr^erido- nations of .eitherwori,<)r^otoing ; wil be hichly a^preciaVed'aiid'win be distributed under the regular policy. Those having additional clothing-to contribute should not ify Mrs. Glen Ford, and those do- siring odd jobs done should get (n touch with Mr. Osterhout. Rev. Joseph R. Perm ell Addresses Exchangites Here Wednesday Noon Rev. Joseph R. Fennel], former ly pastor of the Central M. E. Church in Endicott and now of the Chenango Street M. E. Church in Binghamton, spoke on \The New Heroism\ before the members of the Exchange Club yesterday at their noon luncheon which was held in the West Endicott St. Paul's-M. E. Church. Mr. PenneU'a speech centered around the thought that the her oes of peace-time were of more importance than those who sacri <5ced their lives for their country in' iirao of war. The club members enjoyed a Ap~ licfous dinner which was served by, the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, \ preparing \^tett to \STallep of (©njpartunttp porM.tiThU ! ^wiU'^,b^u|^y spreaa»-Chrifltma9 cheer^fbnobgNt^ JmtiafeTt^adealtHwtoJ^fiaL [3«mea\.Fletcher; \of-i/Mri;\ BILL RAJAHS DISCOURSES ON CONGRATULATIONS. Gosh all fish-hooks, we fiure our new papier last week. We've been catin' candy and smoldn' cigars like millionaires for the past few days. But all we got Jto_say is yao'd better save your congratulations 'tfll we're real ly accomplished somethin*. $1-*$* ^en._-ttoo; ywi T ve heard '^p.'toi'-^otSf about '^t>bnt , .send 1 Vm'e ^posies', when^-U'a.slioesiesJ .'< CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE PERVADES ENDICOTT IN PRE-YMlE SEASON Ifs two weeks today 'ere San-lchecks they are called. And like taV rhnbby, amfling 'countenance I ftp good things they are the re- fttr^hed^-rauch-.' enter^mmieut •' to tte^tronpSj.Other.-feafeaof'the eyening.^w^'^o ?saosi 'lioti fi> the:tBud».')i^ndi'!n^p»T?lty•' ! -Sbip; C^mesTSaOUig^^Ih^^aiBng' in^'^a beautiful^|opai^^b^^tt{aB,*FIor,^ enca FiiiaV»cVtb»P«hifed Tati-^tibie piano by Miss;H6pe: WOUams. .' - -+*—=i—ic- Scoutmasters to be Feted at Dinner in Arlington Tonight Amdng the two hundred guests' of the officials of the Susqucnan- Council of Boy Scouts who will fete the Scoutmasters of the val ley <at a -dinner in the Arlington hotel tonight will be Ernest L. Conlon, commissioner of the En dicott territory. N. D. Lapham, president of Gen eva Council, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Officials of Susquenango Council, „ scout masters and their assistants will be present, as well as the follow ing: 'Willis D. McBride, national field executive; Kenneth Spear, Scout executive, Ithaca, and How ard Eccleston, superintendent of schools, Johnson City.' Two Sets Of Twins Born At Ideal Hos- pital Within Week That rarity of nature—twins, arrived in duplicate this past*] week in Endicott, proving the old saying, \It never rains but it pours.\ A boy and a girl were born on December 5th at Ideal Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Every of Endwell and have been named Ivan E. and Ina M. respectively, On December 10th two boys were ushered into the world at the same place. Their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iaone of Flor ence. They have not yet been named. :io'£s^^«m1l»vi1tt^^fc > Aih, and,- Mrs. John \^arren and .'daughter-Edna, of Center tillage,' visited \it She home of Mr. and *itn, W, W. Warren on Sunday. due officially in Endicott al- suit of hard labor and thrift though signs' of his coming are quarter, s half or a dollar or even predominent In the decorative two and a half placed in the hank Ihenes. of shsp windows, red, %fekly for 52 consecutive weeks green and blue lights strung has been means of -thai mdepend- along the streets, unprecedented ent feeling a't Christmas time, good behavior among kiddies and . tOveg a quarter of a. TmTtirml an occasional Christmas carol or- dollar«,-aiixiimuIated Dythe smalVf er the radio. iamounts> saved by v, 'BILL* BAJAUS. ,^otcs' ln^ehndish scrawls clut^lweeklyi'j-N6; -more,.ean\tt be-isifdv ter Uia'^jitnhoy sidea and. trucks H3Cn«r*3&j&;Santa. CIaus.''^^-fv\ and,'wag^nii loaded >yAQi «vet=.|* 'Ana'ai^ith<6U^nlSv|^pt»achi UerdgrypUci wUeli:'\iire -VfSM ^{^fi^^^^t»^tai»; :im4»tieed'tMr ri^Veyeill'lgaxing \^^A^^^ate ^bmrt» -On only ^'fh^^guTeaxibUdw^JlM wa&W&i&VAx^frWm'l* Wfe- donar r :^t^^;Chrtoaa>;, ,Chai terA*^^!*^*.^^^ BRAVE ACT Of KENNETH MEM PROMPTS LETTER TO WASHINGTON Elect Directors of Aero Clqb; to Choose Officers The electjurtTof three new di rectors ifft the year 1981, a fav orable report from the past year and the advocation of a progres sive policy for the coming season featured a lively meeting of the Endicott Aero Club held Tuesday [•evening-nr-the Municipal-building. Dr. Frank ,G. Moore, Edward Russell and Elmer B. Lacey were chosen ^.supersede J. Rennie Al len, Ralph Gardner and \Stuart Wheeler who expressed their de sires to withdraw as candidates fqr the office. These newly elect ed directors will \meet with those re-elected Monday evening at a dinner in the Hotel Frederick for the purpose of selecting the exe- Wf ' ' .-E. TEAM - ELECTS O'NEIL AND BATTISTA ' AS CO-CAPTAINS 1931 At an informal dinner given in- honor of the' championship-' E. High football team by cutivea of tha organization—for the ensuing year. The directors who were re-elected ore: Edward B. Furry, George W. Johnson, Ed win A. Link, Jr., Stuart Newing and Halbert CornelL Improvements which were pre sented by Ralph Gardner, pioneer organizer of the Club and its present Field Manager, included the erection of a new hangar for Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaTour- efK,\ parents of team-manager Ralph LaTourette, last night atjheir home on West Main street, Sylvan Battista and Joseph CNeil were selected as co-captaina fox the yjear J& 1831. xThfi two youtha with 3iiimie~. v ana l> *.-;ymce .T) The quiet efficiency of that little group of stal wart, rosy-checked youths standing on the street cor ners, at school time, desig nated by a distinguishing, white Sara Browne belt, was ably demonstrated re cently by the heroic \action of one of their number. While guiding the children, of the West Corners school across the dangerous intersection .near the 8choolhouse, \KennetE Mer- ritt of the School Boy Patrol of that institution noticed a motor- list .approaching around a curve- at high speed. AC the same mo ment little Vincent Gamer, think ing, the way was clear, dashed on to the concrete in an effort tt reach the other side. The aut» was moving much too fast for-the-., brakes to take immediate effect and the little fellow, paralyzed by fright, could not _ dodge mucuy enough. Kenneth' darted*Ho his side, gave him a push and was struck a glancing blow \by they car. But slightly injured he <1fusj given a treatment for bruises; awT attended school as usual. His unusual presence ox mind, undoubtedly saved the youngster whom he rescued from beingr ground to death beneath the the »xwmniodatf<m-of-a—grcatertwheels-of-the-automobile,—Ai number'of planssrthe' installation of gas and water service and nu merous other features destined, to provide greater facility fox serv ice at the airport to local and visiting aviators. ^ time of the rescue very litUe was said about the whole affair due to the modesty of jhe young hero. When,, however, it was called to the attention of local Automobile Club 'officials who with the- Ear- AvCatibn tn this community has I ent-Tlachera' organiiatic^j^rsporj^ been highly uroKreaaive dntinz V 601 *^ the Boy Patrol, c-rpresiitent i> Jp&V.^Ktianajj^onglgt th^^ioet fi^B^-iGh^Heart. - * .C'«^«1dr^^ead^Ni«ht '^^•ByW.Opticia:-^SckBitiat Aith^DS^bei ; .-'me«Uu«;cf the I. B. U.\C«p^'T^ay night at KalurahlCo^try.CJub,'Henry Kurta,\ofv'the:Sdehtu1eVBureau: of Banseh^an^^LbmTJ'\ Optical Co«, gave', M excellent address on \Op tics and Their General Applica tion in Industry.\ Mr, Kurtz' talk was very instructive, dealing with specific instances of the use of optical equipment in manufac turing processes, with particular reference to the astonishing ac curacy of measurement possible with such instruments. Another feature of the program was a baritone sold by Mr. Don ald Ellis. A special committee was ap- f ainted by the president, W. T. ord, to assist the regular enter tainment committee with arrange ments for the Annual Open Meet ing and Smoker which will be held in January. MISS MOXIE WILL ATTEND PRINCIPALS' MEET tN SYRACUSE Miss Ella H. Moxie, principal of the Jackson Avenue school was appointed by the Board of Edu cation to act as a delegate to the annual meeting of Elementary school principals ob December 29th and 30th. The meeting will be held in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schupp of 1106 Monroe street, spent the week-end with friends at New Berlin. tfeiarWottieh's . '' Benefit Ateoc. At' the regular monthly meet ing of the Women's Benefit Asso ciation: of Endicott, Not 44, held last'Thursday evening, Mrs. Eva Porter-was chosen to lead the group for the year of 1931. Other officers elected, by the organization i^dJude- Mr*. Julia PresalerV'.'r vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Sjchtdts, acting, past presi dent; Mrs. Hazel Morton, junior supervisor and recording secre tary; Mrs. Mabel Shultx, press correspondent; Mrs. Minnie Ter- boss, treasurer and musician; Mrs. Anetah Kolmis, financial secretary; Mrs. Vara Seville, chaplain; Mrs. Rose Putnam, lady-of-ceremonies; Mrs. Jennie Densmore, sergeant; Mrs. Ada Delaney, inner hostess; Mrs. Mary butcher, outer hostess. MacClary Chosen^ As Director Of Bins- Boys' Club County Judge Thomas A. Mac- Clary was elected to membership on the Board of Directors of the Binghamton Boys' Club, Wednes day afternoon at the Annual Board .Meeting held at Control Y. V M. C. A. Judge MacClary was • chosen to fill the vacancy caused I . K .„,„, by the death of former Director 1 0 Charles E. Kinney. The election of the Judge is particularly fitting, not. only be cause of his personal interests in boys, but because he will preside over the Broome County Chil dren's Court. His official position places him in a strategic point of vantage to secure authentic in formation of inestimable value to* the welfare work of tho\*CIub. CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND SPIRIT TO BE TENOR OF WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The lilting harmony of Christ- old rafters in the parlors of tho First Presbyterian church next Monday afternoon as the Wom an's Club of Endicott ushers in the Christmas spirit with -a spe cial program of song rendered by a'trio of -*o]££s composed of Mrs. Feed Soules; 'Mrs:- Edith Bennett Carrington and .Mrs. Helen 'Day Pooler, . Solos and duets will be present- ed^by^'Miss Ruth Bixby, a student in*:\the'Ffno'Arts department of OberHn., College, and v Mrs'. Glenn Watrous/ local -musician .'of flote'. Mrir'-'Leroy Bixby; \well-known pianist and composer' will' give it short talk on \Christmas Carols.\ The program for the afternoon carols will rise to the gallaufjis under the supervision of Mrs. \ WiUam C. Mitchell, Mr*. Charles Kittredge and Mrs. Carol Smith. A special portion of the meeting will be given over to a committee under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Round and at this time the vari ous gifts for the spreading of Christmas cheer in Endicott and vicinity will be received and pre pared for distribution. The members of the club have been urged to donate cans of food, other groceries and necessities to this cause and a large amount is expected to be brought *to the, meeting. A short sessfcn will fol low tho business and program of the organisation. l^SpSaaT/' ^^t?Ser^ce&:^On''r' t , „. . . 4 f %Jaaa Sunday Next week, Sunday ^theT^ipifei will be Christmas Smid^->atf^he4 Unibn Presbyterian CHmjc&^/auV'' \ticipating two' most^a^'^ 7 - 1 services on that day. Ai Uielhour of morning worship, 11' a.^jn:? the church and Sunday schooirwill unite *in a \White Gifts ^Service**, pageant entitled \TheV Shep herd's Vision\ will be. given, and as part pf the «ercis»,,jJ!a£h' 'per son present is request^^o^bring a gift, suitable to be given\ to those in need. Staple groceries, canned goods, clothing, toys, which will later be distributed to those in need. At the Vesper service the choir, augmented to 28 voices, has pre pared a Christmas cantata, enti tled. \Chimes of Holy Night\ This promises to be of exception al merit, and all not having other engagements at that hour are cordially invited to come. Carnation Rebekahs To Hold Card Party Saturday Evening Carnation Rebekah Lodge is holding a cord party at the 1. O. O. F. Temple on Main street, Union, Saturday evening, Decem ber 13th, for the benefit of the Building Fund. Tables for five hundred and pinochle with prizes and a buffet luncheon wfll be en- Joyed. The committee in charge con sists of Mrs. Laura Sharks, Mrs. Velma Snedaker.and Mrs. Alice Very. The public is cordially in vited. The public has been invited to attend the, meeting of the H. ft Endicott Parent-Teachers' this evening. A playlet will he given by the pupils of the Kindergarten. Lutherans to Have Chicken Supper on Thursday Night The Parish Aid Society of the ^Lutheran Church of the Holy Na tivity will hold a chicken supper on Thursday, Dec 11th, beginning The proceeds of the supper will be used to augment the pew fund. The preparations are being made under the direction of Mrs. Louis Spriski, the president of the Aid Society. The women of the organization have changed the date of their regular business meeting from Thursday to Friday and it will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of 310 Moss Ave nue, Union, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Jtdw;^orm»a.. ; v t pw-ever; seer&om loc^''.gtldlrohst^T3io2e1 , |iclu^^BobiB^ell,^Alll.Ca^ 3RebT'C]bu%^,€^Hri^:GaiBe^!Art; I '•sa^Co^'^^C^^A^'t.; ^•rtT^vWvaAlioi irarwTtftol fever' •ir^-.Taemhera of..th«;N»* ed\their. f ; ^stad«te ^licoases - and flight«>'ai^Tar>; .n^'3akiVH^ad>* - f wecTf^,W4io^ttim^aliotlKir prbTnWa^tuftheValrea^^ : Krh^/ , ?Vw 1 ^ Coitaamatev-vo^- SupL Kassoh .JK'Befflby Announces Speffinr Bee For Friday * Evemnri ^ 6 moving; it wij» auiei , .\ . Due to the\ fore-aaghtedneaa <o£ ;j,'S.upt. K. E. Beflby-, district sap- the few pioneers who organized erintendent of schools, announces the Club short years- ago and th4 the Third Supervisory District puhfie-splrited citizens who have .inter-school Spelling Bee will be given it unstinted backing since held Friday evening, Dec 12th, its Inception, the Endicott Frying, at the Vestal School. The pro- Field has gained an enviable rep-: gram is scheduled to begin at 7 utation throughout the country, m. ^ n?^'™^ ^ I Church Basket- school of the Third District may have from one to four pupils en tered .in the contest, and all grad ed schools having two or more teachers are expected to have at least three representatives par ticipating. All parents and school patrons are invited, and guests are expect ed to bring their own sandwiches. The local P.-T. A. will serve cocoa. This will be the third, spelling bee of a series of eight planned for this school year, to be held upon invitation of the various Schools participating. MISS MYRTLE WILSON AND CLAIR BAILEY WED SUNDAY Mrs. Delia Beagle Dies At Her Home On Last Monday Mrs. Delia Beagle, wife of Ches ter Beagle, died at her home, 8 Parsons avenue, on Monday. In addition to her husbapd she is survived hy a daughter, Anna, and one .son, Alfred. A prayer service was held at the home on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. .m. The body was taken Thursday morning to' Milwaukee, Pa^ where the funeral services and burial will take place. The jLadies* Aid Society of the Union 'Presbyterian ''church will- serve a baked ham supper in the church basement this,evening. Miss Myrtle Wilson of 42 Jack- sqn avenue and Clair Bailey, 700 North Street, were married at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. by the Rev. Daniel W. Lyman. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. After Jan uary 1st they will be at home to their friends at 42 Jackson ave nue. Ball Men Report; To Play Red Men Candidates for the Central M. E. Church Basketball team report ed for tiie first time this season on Tuesday night and indications are that a fast team will repre sent the church during the win ter. The players ore under the direction of Coach Eddie Ord, who has gained a reputation as an excellent baskboll player and instructor in an around Paterson, N. J. where he cavorted on tho courts in speedy semi-pro com pany. Those who have reported thus far include: Harold Hotley, Rpger Wood, Harold Pitkin, Virgil Ross, Stanley Ferris, Jim Brooks and Glenn Daniels. New uniforms of white and green are expected to arrive during the week and will be available for the first sched uled game with the Rod Men at the West Endicott schoolhouse on Tuesday, Dec 16. Another game will be played with the Bingham ton Chenango M. E. team on Dec. 18th in the ' ocn l church gymnas- ENDICOTT MAKES REMARKABLE SHOW ING IN AMERICAN RED CROSS DRIVE The sale of memberships in the American National Red Cross in Endicott, under the supervision of Prof. Stephen O. Salmon, net ted that worthy cause a total of $1,048 in this locality. Volunteer canvassers solicited the various workers and patrons in local in dustries, banks and mercantile establishments and found a hearty response to their requests for sup port. ' Workers of the I. B. M. con tributed the largest single am ount, their gifts reaching the sum of $227.95. Endicott Johnson Workers were second with the amount of $16£20. iThey were followed closely by the Endicott' Business Men and Banks 'with gifts of $158.85, Other large do nations included: Schools, 1138.00; Churches, $106; Union Business Men and Bank, $57.60; Union Forging, $56; Endicott Forging, $49.05; Ideal Hospital, $27; Wal ter L. Johnson Co., $27; Colling- wood's Shoe Factory, $25; The N e w York Telephone Co., $12. This response was most grati fying, Mr. Salmon said, and on behalf of the local committee he wished to thank the people of Endicott and vicinity for their hearty co-operation in the noble campaign of the Red Cross for the relief of illness and suffering throughout the country. Ind- dently, it was related, Endicott showed one of the greatest re sponses in this work of any town of its size in the United-States. ia^gfvenxtljsv b^es^>nmnh^jrof^i«^^f^^tiiR' preceding iaonth., 'Atj{tb4^end^«t < thei- 'year . permaneht\\ possession, wil be given the 9 group ' winning- the award the largest number- of times for the season.' Eight schools -in-' EmSfcot* and vicinity have the patrol system. The officers and: members of these are listed as follows: * Weat Coraera Capt. Stewart Coles, Lieut. Jack Fuller, Kenneth Merritt, \Teaay- son Tingley, Kenneth,. MabFc. Clair Sackett, Pcoi'x Deneaiorc. Roger , Loder Avenue) , Capt. Andrew Ford, Ifieufc Clif ford Boat, Elbert Ackfey, George; Adams, Robert Adams, Donald Allen, Edwar<L'.Bal£-, Th**ert Brain, Framdin,* Clar)t,\: Jofafc De- Mars, Haber^Puffy^OHn,'' Sd- redge, Woodrow?Gaul,,Qlm: John son, TohyyLoi^jJ^Ro^riq^N*ih Ralph Mitte^ChwriasiRifc. Cap&p^rUMrt^Zeager, Lieut. Frajds?JDrBwsrk;^ji>m'efl Depew, Peter' Trai»'.Earl;^6<)druff»; Char les Seaver^JolurViNayd, JifcharH Frey, Georgei Somerville, Robert StempJef^BoJ^t£Madison, Paul McQueen: V ,'' ' .ly/nrHeliry R. Endicott Capt.'- >FauT Alderman, Lieut. Batiks -Koch, Clinton Emmons, Harry Beauter, Crawford Stahl, Robert Layton, Angelo Ciotoli, Peter Turkow, Martin Vavrs, Fred Zappia, Joseph Mundell. George F. Johnson Capt. Richard Navratil, Lieut. . Francis Wheatley, Frank Bennett, Ralph Bennett, Deforest Geise-- hof, William Sullivan, Lpwel' y ,- Swartz, Robert Gorman, Emmeft Moyer, Stewart MacLeod, Mahlon- Lord, Willard Stull, Bernard Wal- burger. Coy Holland, Arthur- Berg, Robert Phipps, Robert Van- dewalker, Donald Tator. North Side Capt. Fred Materese, Lieut. John Zur, Sam Zampi, Mike Mich- no, Edmond D'Aloisio, Andrew Grecko, Bettino DeSanctis, John Giacovelli, Frank Shamulka. Hooper Capt Lawrence Infantine, Lieut. Cordyce Cummihgs, Theron Sey mour, Robert Everts, Aathony Binkewitz, Reginald Powell, Bruce Freeman, Bruce Reed, Francis Nystrom, Carl Hirthler, Neil El lis, 5 H. Creeley, H. Kohler. Vestal Capt.' Lester ^Harding,' Lieut Howard Armstrong; •• \Herman Rose, '.Donald 'M^ortonJ^*''Robert. Steenberg, Donald * k ^Knapp;'-«W-. Berger. f0(2 .
