davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Find Butt of Gum.

Los ANGELES. CaId.. Aug. 12.-The
discovery of the butt of a double barrel
shotgun in the Pacific ocean near Santa
Monica was announced today by sheriff 5
officers investigating the Staying OF. >.
Rplton Kennedy. The butt was found by
a camper il was announced. 1t was ly-
ing on the beach after the surf had re-
cpded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Daughter Gets News.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 12.-AIrs. +.
Remsberg of Santa Ana. sister of Presi-
dent Harding, said today the marriage of
her father was not a surprise to her as
she had known for some time that the
marriage was contemplated by her father
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
TRUCK WORKERS
TIE UP BUSINESS
Walk Out Rather Than Accept 81
Week Reduction In Pay-About
1000 Involved

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Oficials of
the United States trucking corporation
today announced that practically all of
their business was tied up by a strike of
teamsters. chauffeurs and freight hand
lers. The walk followed the refusal
of the workers to accept wage reduc-
ton of 81 weekly The corporation en-
ploys about 1000 men and handles more
than half the contract trucking in this
city.
Seven international labor unions have
their headquarters in Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
TWO AIRPLANES
FALL, TWO DEAD
Occupants Practicing Stunts for Exhibi-
tion at Fairs-Third Man Seri-
OusIy Injured.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 12-Two air
planes becoming entangled 800 feet
in the air while Ray Rocks, u stunt fiier,
was attempting to transfer from one to
the other. crashed to earth here last night,
killing Rocks and W. w. Johnson, one of
the pilots, and seriously injuring Ray
MacWherthers, second pilot. The three
men were practicing for an exhibition
at fairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
FOURTH VICTIM IN
CROSSING CRASH
Mrs. Reynolds of Laconia Dies Ioday-
Parties Killed Returning FROM
Funeral of Son and Brother.

ROCHESTER,. n. H.. Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Paul Reynolds of Laconia, who was IN
i,lrad IN an automobile accident at Alton
IN which three persons were killed, died
at the Rochester hospital today. Physi-
clans found that she had sustained a
fractured skull, two broken. legs and IN.
ternal injuries She was the mother OF
five children. The automobile, driven by
George w White of Haverill, tather OF
Mrs. Reynolds, was struck by a bos'oii
e Maine messenger train at Alton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

Ten thousand Japanese women recent
ly paraded before the Diet in Tokyo as
part of great demonstration in favor OF
the enactment of laws to curb the drink
traffic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Knights of Columbus Hall

Friday. Aug. 12, at p. m.-Regular
meeting of the Women of Mooseheart
Legion.
Monday. Aug. 10, at p. m.-Busi-
ness meeting of the Daughters of Isa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Odd Fellows Temple

Wednesday. Aug. 17-Dance in l. OIL
o. F. temple by Canton Palestine, No. 3
Shows orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Red Men S Hall

Friday. Aug. 10, s p. m, = Regular
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, No. ,,
i. @. r. NJ. 4 feature of great interest
to all members.
I. Don't forget the dance in Red Men
hall Saturday night. 2 e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
THE WEATHER.
Showers This AfternOOn-Generally Fair
Tonight and Saturday-COOler.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The
weather forecast: Showers this after
noon. followed by generally fair tonight
and Saturday Cooler tonight. Fresh
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
THREE OF GREW LOST
is SAN PEDRO REPORT

San Pedro, Cal, Sept. 27.-Three
men are believed 20 have lost their
lives when the United States subma-
rine Res sank in the outer harbor here
last night the result OF an unexplain.
ed accident, 1t was stated at the sub
marine base here today
In addition TO an electrician named
spauisburg. who was reported to have
been blown from the sinking craft
and J. Dreffen, a seaman. reported
imprisoned In the submarine. officers
az the base said another unidentified
man was thought TO have gone down
Divers were working IN 80 feet OF
water this morning alongside the RIG
endeavoring to fix hawscrs TO the
craft which would make II possible
to raise her to the surface. Naval men
declare that anyone inside might have
escaped to an air tight compartment.
in which life might be sustained for
fcrty-eight hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
UNIVERSITY OFFERED yHILA.
DR.. ConwelI Would Turn Temple
school Over To The City.

Philn., Sept. 27.--fn his address at
the opening OF Temple University yes
tcrday Rcv. Russell n. Conwoll an
nounced that the institution, with
property worth sf.50o.00o, would BE-
offered AK a gift TO the Board Of Edu-
oatIon for the establishment Of the
long discussed city College. The offer
win be made at the Boards October
meeting. and the only condition yet
menfsoned Is that the university shall
be continued as a half time college fos
those who wish to work while they
get an education. Or. Conweli. IN hin
address. said
we are willing to drop the name n
necessary. We are not here for Temple
University alone. We are here for the
greatest good to the greatest number
1t would not require any new arrange
ments 10 take over the university
With tho use Of some public school
buildings we could take care of ali that
come 10 our doors for registration.
The principal OF an educated de.
tmocracy is involved in this offer. This
democracy can only survive IL its cfti.
zens are educated. We must get edn.
cation within the reach OF every yo,ine
man and woman IN the land. This Ia.
stitution has beer on-de0mipational
However, Il has been a drawback tina
!, Baptist clergyman, should be II,
president. The city can carry on IN.
institution with religious freedom
There ls every reason why the cit,
should take IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MINERS STRIKE DEBATE !
ENDS AFTER FOUR DAYS.
U. NJ. w. A. Convention Spend
Day Voting on Support Of
Lewis or Howatt.
ay Associated PRESS to Every rveninr


Indianapolis. Sept. 27~-By an over
whelminR vote further. debate or. the
Kansas strike cases that have been
before the convention Of the United
Mine Workers for four days. was shut
OF coon after the convention opened
today
Supporters of Alexander Howat,
president of the Kansas district, then
wone roll call vote. 1t was expected
most OF the day would be necessary
for the roIl call.
The convention rules declared that
three hundred delegates must ~upport
a demand for a roll call vote. This
number was easily obtained following
the motion of Joseph Lynaii, delsgate
from Peoria. Ill.,, that roll .rnll be
taken on the proposition Of supporting
the administration of President John
l.. Lewis. and the International exeeu-
tive board which contends that strikes
ordered by Howat In the Kansas field
were Illegal. Howat contends that
the strikes were called when ths
operators failed u observe terms OF
their contracts with the unions Presi.
dent Lewis and the internationa
executive board have ordered that IN,
strikers return TO work.
Howat says he expects 10 leave her,
tomorrow for Columbus, Kansas. ap
pearing I'm court there next Friday be
fore beginning n Jail sentence, which
he may escape by giving bond not Z,
call any more strikes I'm Kansas.
Hownt declared that he would no
give bond, asserting he preferred q
go TO Jan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
RORKE NOT SINN FEIN
PL0TTER, HE DECLARES
Does Not Deny That He Had
Purchased 75 or More Ma
chine Guns.
BY Associsted press 10 rverv rv.r,.,

Oy HaNpTlhf~1 tNrf~r 70 ETffF E~~rseX
New York. Sept. 27s--Oeorge oor-
don Rorke. Of Washington. arrested On
orders from Attorney General DauwH-
erty az the result of an attempt 10
ship riot guns 70 Ireland dennsnd
an immediate hearing when srraixn~1
before United States commisssoner
Hitchcock today.
At the request of Assistant Dts
trict Attorney Mattuck. however, the
hearing was set for October 10. Rorks
being admitted liberty under $4,000
bail.
Information was Withheld by sss
federal authorities az 70 the three
Other men involved with RorEe.
Rorke said that he was not guilty
Of any crime and would 10 plead at
the hearing.
He did not deny that he had pur-
chased machine guns and said. Il NAV
have purchased rs or many rnors"
Rorke is charged with conspiracy
20 supply arms % the 9lnn F~iu in
Ireland and instruct the recipients In
their use. Rorke. who is a commission
dealer IN firearms. was arrested AZ a
hotel last night on instructions from
Attorney General Daugherfy's once
He had come 70 New York IN Response
70 subpoena directing him 10 appear
tomorrow before a federal grand Jury
in Jersey City which ~ seeking "a
learn how sos riot guns. alleged 10
have been intended for the Sim Fein.
found their way into the bunker~ az
the steamer East Side last June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
HUSBAND HANGS SELF,
SAVES STARVING WIFE
Ends Life SO Widow Could Cot
Food Witt, Insurance
Fund.

Pittsburg. Sent. 27.--otto Yeaper
hung himself Sunday SO that his
widow could eat all Of what they ex-
pccted to get this week Neither had
had bite since "Wednesday. Shortly
after. 10 O'Clock in the morning Tho
wife, Mrs. Annie Ycager, found the
body hanging by a rope IN rear
stairway leading to the attic Of their
home. 602 South avenue, North Side.
Yeager was insured for 1896. This
amount viii go 10 his widow. The pre-
miums were paid up--30 cents week
According To Mrs. Yeager, her hus-
band Rad not worked for year. He
was unable 10 get job. Her only son.
Clarence Long, 70 years old. a veteran
II the United States Marine Corps.
had not worked for seven months.
She kept a roomer. Until her health
gave way che had scrubbed floors in
downtown Office building.
Mrs. Yeager last night ciencbed her
hands in the shabby parlor Of her
home and declared that she would
starve. too.
"rhey bring me bread now" she
cried. What good is it now. when
he Is gone? / do not want to live If
he isn't with me. lie wanted me q
kin hims then kill myself. J would
not. III be dead in the morning
/ Then the city can take care Of me,
she finished bitterly.
Yeager and his wife had coffee for
breakfast Sunday. Mrs. Yeager said
/ that her husband had been employed
more than a year ago as a laborsr In
one Of the manufacturing plants in
Pittsburg. She declared that he had
been injured. and that the company
refused to pay him damages. shs
had a suit coming up in court thi'
week she said. and the lawyer
had promised 10 get her $4,000.
otto killed himself 50 I could hav'
all the money and not starve." tn
woman declared. He wanted me t
have his insurance money so l coul'
.af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.--Whest, low
er; No. 2 red winter, 1.2SG1.32; gar
liclky, 11s@1.2f.
Corn. lower; export No. 2. s3Gs4;
do. No. 3, eo@6i; No. 2. yellow. local
70@71.
oats. lower No. 2. white. 4sQ4s1z;
No. do 4slzQ44i4.
7. Butter. easier; western creamery
EXTRA. 4412445; nearby prints. fancy,
57@59.
Eggs, higher; nearby extra firsts,
4sM: do. flrsts. AIN western extra
tirsts. 46d47: do. firsts. 44d as; fancy
selected, packed. s0G61.
Cheese. quiet. Arm: New York whole
miIk. fancy 5ats. 22@22is; fair TO good,
2oQ21, longhorn. 215z22h; single
daisies, 2lA@22.
Live poultry, higher; fowls. not leg
horns, as 10 quality, '3@35; DO. leg
horns. ,2z@25; .pr.ng chickens. not
leghorns. 33GS2; do. l,ghorns. 21625;
old ROSTERS. .1s&1s; ducks, white
Pekin. 22924; do. mixed, colors. 1s@
20.
Dressed poultry, firm: fowls. fresh
killed, choice 20 fancy 5sGf3T, do.
small sizes. 21GS4; roasting chickens.
nearby, 32@35, do. western s2Q34
trying chickens. nearby. Y as. Do,
western. e502t; broiling chickens,
nearby, 31@34; do, western, 3003z;
cid srocsters. 19@2l ducks. Long IS
land, IS; 10. nearby. 81.
Potatoes. steady: whites, Jersey Nc.
ger basket. s5@1IO; do, No. ?. 81
@5O
Flour. lower soft winter straights
4 western. e.85@6. do. nearby. $500
600; hard winter straights. 7.O0d7.50;
10. short patents 100000; spring
first clears. 6.4O@6.S5; do. patents. So;
/ q $50; dc. snort patents. S.S5@9.25
Hay. quiet. steady; timothy No
20.00G22. %. No. 3. 1s0e0is 90
sample. 14.o0@16.00: no grade. u .00@
i4,00; clover mixed hay. light mixed
/ is.50@2000; No. mixed 1900
1900.
Talow. firm, prime city. loose. So
do, special. loose. g%; prime country
ia; edible. in tierces. 8
Bran. dun, weak; soft white
straight western. in 100-fb sacks
i 2s.oO424co; spring. 22.0oG@S.OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
TAX COMMISSIONER.
Thr~e Men Mentioned rs Llkely Cam
didafes for the Post

For State School Tax Commissioner.
an office created by the last General
Assembly. Coionfl George W. Sparks
and former City Councilman Charles
Forwood Of Wilmington and Colonel
Robert G.. Houston of Georgetown are
nasst prominently mentioned. Former
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis of Whining
ten and DIR. William r. Messick of
r,rwes are suggested for the two dep
utyships.
Governor Denney viii appoint the
tax commissioner on November l,
and the commissioner will select the
deputies.
The tax commissioner will receive a
salary Of $4,000 per annum and the
Deputies 81 900 each. For the ensuing
year the State School Tax Department.
composed OF the tax commissioner. the
secretary of State and the auditor of
accounts. viii receive State appro-
priation Of $4,000. The department
will collect personal income and cor
porstfon taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MRS. LAWS ASHES SENT.
TO CALIFORNIA HOME
District Attorney Investigating
Rumor That Miss Hanan's
Slayer Was Murdered.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 27.-The ashes OF
Mrs. Grace Laws. who killed herself
after shooting Miss Mildred Hanan
with fatal result. were sent to San
Francisco today after cremation here
as she directed In letters.
The ashes were forwarded In n hand
carved marble urn. Friends of the
family here made the arrangements.
District Attorney Lcwir. OF Kings
had received information from
source which he declined to reveal
that Mrs. Grace Iawes. who died of
bullet wounds after shooting Grace
Hanan did not shoot herself. He also
had been informed. he said that an
other man was present at the shoot
ing beside John z. Borland. who was
coming from the apartment house
with Miss Hanan when the shots were
fired.
Borland. two policemen and a civil
ian who had been attracted by the
shooting told Captain sullivan. head
of the detectives in charge OF the In
vestigation. and Assistant District
Attorney Wilson hat he was the only
person present when MrA Iawes shcf
Miss Hanan an5 killed herself.
John Gibson a cabaret singer of
Philadelphia, also told the Assistant
District Attorney that Borland told
him and the two policemen imme-
diately after the shooting that he was
the only person present. and Miss
Hanan made no mention OF second
man.
The ballet which killed Mrs. Iawes
entered her jaw and embedded itself
IN her skull. Assistant District At
torney Lewis had an autopsy perform
ed on her body tn determine whether
the bullet had been fired at Close
quarters.
The funeral for Miss Hanan win b,
held tomorrow morning from hei
brothers home, Atlantic avenue. near
Bay Fortieth street. Seagate. Cone,
/ Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
STREET REGULATIONS.
Directors Of 8. and \. Department Hear
Arguments For And Against
New Rules.

Discussion of the new ordinance
regulating street stands occupied the
attention of the Street and Sewer De
partment Directors at their meeting
this morning.
rr. J. M. Ryon spoke I'm favor Of the
uniform enforcement Of tho new
ordinance. similar sentiments being
expressed by Jacob Faber and A.
Bacharach. for rs years King street
merchant, who made the point that
the encroachments allowed previously
worked to the disadvantage Of that
.horoughfare.
Objection Go the strict enforcement
If the building line restriction was
voiced by G. NJ. Celia Of Fourth and
King streets and Johnson Bros. Of
Seventh and King streets. the latter
asking for a compromise OF 2 feet out
side the line.
George n. Booker asked how the
wholesale dealers on Fourth street
win be affected; but the sentiment of
the Board seemed to be that that mat
ter will be taken up In due course.
Joseph Lawson. appeared before the
Board for the VIM. u. Hawkins estate
10 protest against the laying OF a
sidewalk In front of property on
Twenty-nxth street between Madison
and Jefferson streets. claiming that II
N not needed at present. The Board
secided TO make personal inspection
OF the situation.
Bank balances We're reported I'm the
various funds totaling s24s.0fs.1s.
Cooperation with The Chamber Of
Commerce in prompt removal OF
refuse and rubbish placed on the curl
during fire prevention and ciean-ur
week. October SO. was promised by
the Department. in reply to COM
munication.
1 Permits were granted to the VIII.
mington Gas Company for servic,
connections on West Twenty-flfth anc
/ Ninteenth streets, but a request fol
laying a special high pressure ga.
pipe on Carpenter. West and Monro,
streets. for the Bond Manufacturin,
; Company was taken under advise
ment. as were several requests 70
additional street lighting. A permi
Ter the installation of gasoline tanl
at 1901 French street was granted. tn
conditions having been complied with
In order to comply strictly wit
legal forms. the new ordinance passe
In July. was again put on first an
second reading. with due notice Q
nnl action and q repeater of con
fiicting ordinances. and win come u
at the next meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for building operations re-
Gently issued include the following:
Lena Shar. for additions at 300
Washington street, SIS.
Van Buren street. 22s South; John
zielminski. owner; NJ. Sanitsky, build
er; bake oven $1,000.
Eleventh street and Baltimore a
Ohio Railroad; ]. +. Rhoades & Sons,
owner, additions s2722.
14oo Washington. rear of A. NJ
Pierce & Son property; alterations
5000.
Thirtieth and Bove streets: c. f.
Potter, owner; ]. M Ulmer. builder
$3.50.
6oe West Tenth street; J. X. Kates,
owner; alterations. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
APPEAL FOR PERKINS.
Brandywine Hundred Friends Of De-
posed Supervisor Sought Levy
Court Hearing.

Brandywine hundred taxpayers
hronged the main corridor OF the
Public Building today. intending to
appear before the Levy Court and ask
for hearing in behalf OF Harrie NJ.
Perkins. deposed road supervisor, who
accompanied them. The Levy Court
filled the vacancy one week ago by
electing J. Francis Pctit-de-mange as
Perkins successor.
When members OF the delegation
accosted Commissioner Ball Of Brandy
wine hundred before the Levy Court
met, he told them the road supervisor
ship incident was closed. Soon after
convenipg the Levy Court went into
executive session on other matters.
A majority OF the delegation was pa
tient. however, and remained I'm the
corridor all morning.
The Levy COURT had not come out
OF executive session at 1915 O'Clock,
when the remainder OF the delegation
departed without obtaining hearing
The following payrolls were passed
County offiNals. sT.s4s2o; Public
Building Commission. s1.062.42.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
JOKERs GET JAIL TERM.
Prank Played ON Fellow ShIpsard
Worker Proved Fatal.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Phila.. Sept. 27.--A practical joke
which resulted in the death of the
person upon whom II was played
caused sentences Of 1s months each in
the county prison to be impoeed today
upon Carl Reed and Thomas Divan,
following their pleas of guilty TO
charges Of involuntary manslaughter.
The case grew out Of the Death OF
Walter 8. Ebinged, II years old, on
July last.
The defendants and the dead boy
were all employees OF the CraTnp ship
yards and on July took shelter to-
gether between the decks of a ship
during a rain storm. Testimony show
ed young Ebinger was using a com
pressed air tube TO dust his clothing.
and that the hose was taken from hira
by Reed and Divan who forced air
into his body, causing internal in
1uries from which he died. Both the
defendants maintained and the witness
ses agreed the act was committed in
a spirit Of frivolity and no injury was
intended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
BEER BILL sIDETRACKRB.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE anti
beer bill was sidetracked formally in
the Senate yesterday, probably for
several weeks and until after disponal
Of the tax revision measure and fha
peace treaties with Germany. Austria
and Hungary.
When the tax bill was called Up.
Senator Sterling. managing the beer
measure, said he would not resist. hut
consented only with distinct under
standing that after the tax bin and
treaties should be disposed OF the beer
legislation would be taken up and
nothing allowed 10 intervene before q
final vote.
Opponents Of the beer biIl made no
comment and the measure went over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
ACCUSED OF THEFT OF SUIT.

Arrested on complaint of his brother.
charging him with stealing suit
valued at $50, Elmer b. Kinney was
held under $500 bail for upper court
in Municipal Court today Captain
valued at $50. Elmer n. Kinney was
he had taken the suit and pawned Il
for So.
At the request Of ]. Frank Ball,
the case OF Henry Mooney, Negro,
charged with assault and battery on
Charles Williams, was continued until
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
FINDS l06 TRUE BILLS.
Grand Jury Finds Manslaughter
Indictment Against Alfred
L. Young.

The Grand Jury yesterday after
noon completed its work for the Sep
fember term of court, with q total OF
100 true bills returned
An indictment charging man.
slaughter was returned against AL
fred l.. Young. In connection with the
death of George Moore. in an auto
mobile accident near Marshallton on
June IL.
Robert Hin was indicted on a charge
Of violating the insurance laws tn the
transaction of business for the Royal
Mutual Benefit Association. which is
not authorized 10 conduct business in
this State.
The Florence Thomas case was to-
day continued 20 the next term Of
court as the prosecuting witness is
stiil IN the hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
COMMUNITY SERVICE
WORKERS SEEK FUND
Start $40. 900 Campaign With
Initial Contributions
Of $6, 900.

r1tv-wide interest Is being taken
IN the Community Service campaign
that opened yesterday with the lunch
con at the Hotel du Pont. An unusual
gie, wns made at the headquarters at
Ninth and Market streets by VIM. ID.
Grifith.s
Mr. Grifith has presented Commun-
sty Service with a framed collection Of
paper money of the period from 1850
to 1865. The collection consists of "a
"shin plasters." ranging in value from
Ave cents to Nifty cents. Mr.. Griffith
has asked that the collection be sold
ard one-haf the money received be
kept by Community Service as his
contribution toward Fairgrounds for
the children. The collection will be
on exhibition in the window at head
quarters where il can be seen by coll
ieciors OF old money.
The ten teams are busy canva -sing
daily as there viii be no street So
licitation. They report at S o'clock
each day at headquarters. Moving
pictures are being shown at various
theatres this week 10 demonstrate the
work OF Fairgrounds. PLAY and be
Happy" Is being shown at the Park
way until Wednesday and at the AL
dine for the rest OF the week. "Play for
America" is on exhibition at the
Majestic until after tomorrow when it
will be shown at the Arcadia.
Subscriptions for the campaign al
ready approximate $1,000. This In
ciudes the gifts announced yesterday
at the luncheon of $4,000 from p. s
du Pont; $1,000 each from Mrs p. s
du Pont. Mrs. Coleman du Pont. and
Senator T. c. du Pont, and $3.50 for
A. Felix du Pont. At the luncheon
three teams reported money already
collected: Mrs. William c. Speakman's
team reporting $500; Mrs. Clarence
Killen's team. sso5, and Mrs. Ethe
n. Stanisr's team. s3S7.