davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

traffic precinct r. July 2s. improper patrol.
IN conversation with another patrolmaa
Ci687j George IT. Heineck. shield No. s0Gs.
traffic precinct B. August IS. % absen;
from traffic post. In conversation with male
mission; 90 no entry, ] day.
Ql640) Michael G. Okeefe, shield No. 459c
traffic precinct y, August 7, absent withou;
duty hours and 10 minutes, reporting sick.
5--Relieyed from suspension and restored
to duty:
PATRoLMEN.
Henry Schachne, Shield No 6355, 45th pre-
cinct. to take effect II 20 Z. NJ. November
u. 1922. John 7. Finn. Shield No. '3s,Ss'
November 49, 1922
G-suspended from dry without pay:
SERGEANT.
James IT. Nozlglia Shield No so 10th pre-
cinct. 70 tawe effect 1890 p. NJ. November
Is, 1927
PATRoLMEN.
Henry schachne, Shield No 1855. 18th pre-
einct to take effect 2;4S 2 NJ. Nov Noysemooe,r o9.,r
precinct, 70 take effect 1925 A. NJ. Novem-
7-Amendment: s. O. $50. c. $. as relates
TO PatroIman Charles y. overbecls sis
asrkimer fis street. residence presenet 81 pre-.
Matthew place. residence precinct so. precinct
s-propped from the rolls. 10 take effect
II a. NJ, November II. 1922:
The following probationary patrolmen ara
dropped from the rolls. in accordance with
communica tions from the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. dated November l2.
1922: Arthur J. Shea Shield No. 10946. 18th
precinct Samuel J. Orr. Shield No. 1092e,
sath precinct Samuel Goldman. Shield No.
109so. Headquarters Division, Training
School.
9-The following appointment is ordered,
to take effect November "a, 1922:
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE. LABoRER.
Charles r. Sponholz. to 74th precinct.
t0-The following transper is ordered. 20
take effect a. NJ. November IA, l922:
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE. CARETAKER.
Joseph ]. Wiltshire, from T4th precinct 20
Quartermaster's Department.
RICHARD T. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
!, [From the Iydrographic Office. !

-lFrom the iydrographic Officel>
Gas Buoy Withdrawn, Wreck Removed.
wreck northeast gas buoy. IN approximately
lat II o6 N. Ion II 80 W, painted red and
black In horizontal bands. discontinued,
the wreck having been removed.
Sands Point Light. Long Island Sound
About Dec 10 the present Sands Point light,
in approximately lat 40 50 N, Ion 73 ~ W,
VIII be discontinued and new light will be
established at the end of the rocky leaf ey-
tending out from Sands Point 325 yards 295
win be flashing green every seconds, flash
: second, eclipse 2 seconds. OF 100 candle
power, exhibited 40 feet above high water
from a red skeleton steel tower. with white
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Dangers to Navigation.

Str iceland (gr) reports by wireless that
mt 1853 AM Nov 16, In lat 40 IL n. lou
d7 IL w. passed large iceberg.
Str Baltic (Br) reported by wireless at 1851
PM Nov 10 passed large iceberg in lat
40 10 n. Ion ~ OF W.
[Reported to the Hydrographc Officel
Nov ., lat 10 5s. lon 10 10. passed a tree
trunk nearly awash about 80 feet long, q
feet In diameter and covered with marine
growth-Str Santa Eulalia.
Nov 8. lat AZ SO. lon SO AZ. passed largo
black spar projecting about 20 feet out of
water-Str President Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NAwsco LINES ISSUE STOCK.

The North Atlantic and Western
Steamship Company, operating as the
Nawsco Lines announced yesterday a
new issue OF sl.300.o00 OF 8 per cent
cumulative first preferred stock, offered
on the basis OF one share OF first pre-
ferred par 500 and two shares OF no
par common at price of si25 per
unit Proceeds of the issue will be de-
voted 20 The purchase Of four steam
ships
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO Pa

THE following transfers and assignments
are ordered TO take effect S A. NJ. Novom-
bcr 10, 1922:
SERGEANTS.
From precincts indicated 20 I'd precinct
Sylvester 1Ilavac. 43d Robert Pawson. i20th
assignment TO motorcycle duty dsicontinued.
PATROLMEN
Arthur Y. waiz, from % precinct 10 2ist
precinct: william 8. Becker, from 23d pre-
clnct 20 traffic precinct A; Harry J. Dono-
hue. from s0th precinct 20 headquarters d.
vision, office OF bureau of public safety. as
signed 20 clerical duty.
From precincts indicated 20 Cd precinct :.
James r. Henry. 23d John J. Cooney. 10th :
John kenn. 5Gth. assignment 20 bicycle duty
discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

ADRTATIC (Br), at Queenstown 18th.
CHINA, at Shanghai 18th.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). at Yokohama
18th.
ORoPEsA (Br). at Southampton 18th (and
proceeded TO Hamburg).
OSCAR IL (pan). at Copenhagen 18th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
AssYRIA (Br). from Londonderry 18th for
New York
BRAGA (Fr). from Constanza sth for New
York.
NooRDAM Dutch. from Plymouth 10th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.

Dennis j. Malone. 4th precinct 10 detective
division. assigned as acting attendant for
eighteen days. from A. NJ. November 20.
1922, during absence Of patroinnan on vaca-
tlon. Fred J. Smol i0ath precinct 10 dstec-
tive division, 10 duty office OF the District
Attorney Queens County, for one day. from
T. NJ. November IL. 1922. Charles A.
Picco. headquarters division. special service
division OF detective division, to duty IN
office OF the District Attorney, New York
county. for five days, from A. ~. Novsm-
ber ~, 1922.
For fifteen days, from A. NJ. November
iG, 1922 Conrad y. Scobach. traffic pro
cinct n 70 headquarters division. 90 duty IN
office OF tho Police Commissioner.
From precincts indicated 20 detective diyi.
sion: James Deferar, 4th Edward ".
Green. 3sth william Boyden. SSH George
j. Deppert. 6Gth.
2-rhe following leaves OF absence are au-
thorizcdi
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Kyw. chicago twostinehouse)

6 :o0 r. M.--Program arranged through Mac
auiey and Nevers: Katherine Hope smith.
contralto; Maurice <. Wetzel, pianist.
Charles Schimpf and Jack LaFramboise,
comedians a. luye In bsck Rose G. Annen.
annnnnnn nlaf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WOODIN WARNS STATE
NEEDS HARD COAL YET
Says Famine Is Gone but That
Shortage Remains.

William II Woodn. state Fuel Nd
mmistrator said yesterday that despite
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
KDKA. Pittsburgh westinghouse. .

700 p. M.-Report on world trade condl-
tions Trade and Industrial Bureau OF the
Pittsburgh Chamber OF Commerce News,
tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home
3 e:Oo-Bedtime story
s:3o-Addresses by business men,
o 9:O0-Marpuerite n. Boston. soprano, and
Vincent a.. Wheeler, accompanies; Anita
Hayes kitchell. reader. and Collins Smith,
concert pianlsf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
wGy. Schenectady tGen. Eiec. Company. io'
Meferel.

600 r. M.-Produce and stock market quota
lions; news bulletins
6:30-ReadinE from Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Kolin Ifager.
T.lo--Health Talk. Dr. Hermann NJ. Biegs.
7.45-Radlo I drama, Seven Keys 70 Bald-
pate"
10 Convoy Orchestra; soprano, Eleanor
Brewer. piano, Q. q. Yerru; American
Trio
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
with FULL PAY)

William r. Day. 9th inspection district. for
two days. from A. NJ. December ], 1922.
TO be deducted from vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark Westinghouse.
wyyz. Manhattan Cwanamaker)
WIN. Ridsewcod.

6:f5 r. M.-survey Of trade news. z. s.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
fncrCe.
10 3o--News reports
10 35--RacnR forms.
10 30 Bedtime exercises with music. includ-
Ing Walter Camps Daily Health Talk.
f0sJ--Musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
ONLY ONE LEFT
BY George McManw

OF the 80 lots listed near HIGH
LAND PARK, a 50-foot corner on
Silver one block east of Park.
Needs no grading. bargain at
$3.50, with 500 down and SIS
monthly.
j. A. HAMMOND,
S24 East Silver Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
TyPEWRl,III'TI'1EI::RiS

TfPEWRITERS---AlI makes Overhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone pc3.J. 1c2 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

WEGIbOGNs1 =
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. -. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. s-Calif. Limited.lV:30 am i1:00 am
No. 1-Farg0 Fast. 1850 am tt:20 am
No. s-The Navajo. 1888 am 1900 am
SOUTHBouND.
No. 2s-El Paso EXP 1910 pna
No. BEL Paso EXP Ii:ae am
EASTEouED.
No. 2-Ths Navajo. $40 pm 2:+o pm
No. Calf. Limited 500 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. r. Eight. 7:25 pm s:10 pm
No. to--Ths Scout. -. T:20 am $3.50 au
FROM SOUTH
No. 2S--From Ell Paso s35 pm
Nm. so--From Ell Paso 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Telen WITH No. "a
for Clovis. Peoes valiev. Ksnsr City and
"a Coast
No. 90 connect. at Ielsn with No. II
FROM clnvfs and points saA- and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
LINCOLN ADDITION

Just one half mile north of
the city limits on good paved
road, large lots, fine soil,
shade, fruit trees, wonderful
view and where you can grow
flowers and garden without
that awful water expense.
Let us show you this addition
today and you will agree that
it is in the direct path Of AL
buquerque's immediate growth.
D, T, KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
..... Insurance.
30 w. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
4 ROOM BRICK
EXTRA WELL BUILT
FOR SALE

It has two screened porches,
bath, closets, sidewalks, lot
37hx142 feet. Linoleum and
kitchen range included. South
front. close in Third ward. This
is q good one, priced to sell
and good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

FOR RENT-Miscel!aneou
yyss - eS>-csse>-->s.c-c-~
FOR RENT--Garage no West Lead.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a 5Ox100
foot brick building: good condition;
excellent location: reasonable terms. See
or write I. Heyman. 1os North First.
Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
AUCTION SALE

Silly WILLIAMS. THE AUCTIONEER.
When you need an suctioneer, call
B'lly Williams residence phone 1699-J
! sell livestock. merchandise. furniture,
OF anything to be sold at auction. Moth
Ing too large or small to give my per-
sonar attention; satisfaction guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOTS
Are in good demand in the
further and most Restricted
District; also have a few lots
left in the first district. Ten
Dollars per month secures any
one of them for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
WANTED-Houses

WE WANT the best all cash price on d
four or five-room house. from the
owner; give street number. Address Box
., care Journal. r6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
OWNER Is GOING TO
ARIZONA

And has instructed us to sell
his nice home on North
Twelfth street. Living room
with good fire place and book
cases, colonades to dining room
Kitchen mas nice cupboards,
gas water heater, two large
bedrooms with closets, glassed
sleeping porch, large bath with
extra good fixtures and show
err, linen closets. screened back
porch, lovely large front porch
screened. basement, hot air
furnace, sidewalks, lawn, gar
age and other outbuildings,
driveway. All this is on a full
sized lot, east front. near West
Central avenue and priced to
sell quick. Let's show you 1t
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
FOR SALE--Furniture


FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
ing. Phone 613-W. Ervi' Bedding Co.
WANTED-Piano and several used rugs.
any size., Address Box 400. care Jour
nal.
FOR SALE--10x10 tent, chiffoniers.
kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, re-
frigerators, 32x3M auto tires, new, St2.50:
all kinds Of good used furniture. cheap
325 South First
FOR IMMEDIATE sale, gas range, base
burner, Detroit steel range, heating
stove, oak china closet, leather couch,
cedar chest, 9x12 rug, Ford Truck. 1889
West Central. phone 1861.
FOR SALE--Leather upholstered parlor
set, breakfast table. folding bed, buff
fet dresser, chiffonier. best condition,
n er used by sick; will sacrifice IL sold
Immediately. Phone 1402-W. after p.
m. $40 West Fruit.
FOR sALE---Dlning table. five chairs,
buffet to match, $40; dresser. SIS;
chiffoner. s15:; library table, IS; iron
bed with springs and mattresses, sf250:
baby bed. S.. sanitary couch, and pad,
81: sewing machine $40; kitchen chairs,
81 each; four-hoie cook stove. $40: reed
baby buggy. $12: round dining table. IS;
refrigerator, $40; oil cook stove. $40:
typewriter table, stand table. rocking
chair, photograph and records. lots of
other articles Eli North Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--Pair OF white kid gauntlet gloves
in armory Sunday evening: finder
please return same to SIS West Coal, for
reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

MILL WOoD--Will have limited sup
ply green slab wood. So full truck load
Phone f6g3-w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
MATTRESS RENOVATING

MATTRESS RENOVATfNG. $50 and up
Hus cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
nitnre packing Phone tl3-w. Erwin
Bedding Company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
FOR SALE---Real Eatate

FOR SkLE--Thtrty lots. by owner. at
! Old Town. J,R. Zamora.
FOR SAEE--Sone lots on North Sixth,
$3.50; easy terms. Phone 1921.
FOR ga LIa--Lox @50x142 on 500 block
South. Arno, east exposure, $3.50. City
Realty, ca. a6r West Gold. phone SAT.
Journal Want Ads bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
kINGSBURY'S KOLUMN


VIII convince you that this
IS a real home. large screened
front porch and glassed at the
ends, coy living room with
fire place, dining room with
built-in china cabinet. kitchen
with lots of built-in features
two bed rooms and two Sleep
Ing porches, two baths, large
clothes closets and plenty of
windows, screened and can
vassed back porch. with laun-
dry tubs, good size basement
with furnace, coal bins, outside
and inside entrance, large attic
for storage, and this complete
home is built of adobe and
was built for a home, with the
best of materials, has full size
lot with garage and some
shade.
II you are looking for real
home at the right price give
us one hour of your time and
we will be glad to show you
and let you inspect this COM
plete home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
LOTS--LOTS--I,oTs

LOIS--LOIS--IO
With Albuquerque's future you
cannot afford to hesitate in
buying that lot for your flu
ture home or several for the
increased value that is sure to
come.
We have several fine lots and
it will pay you to let us show
you our .listings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS
AT CH|LDREN'S CAMP
Enjoying an Outing Under the
Direction Of the Associated
Charities.

Today twenty-five tanned and
hearty boys and girls will come homo
from the Children's Camp and twenty
five others, wild with anticipation, will
take their places. The fortunate ones
are children of families known to the
Associated Charities. which supports
the camp.
The camp Is located at Mendenhall's
Crossing. two miles south OF Hockes-
sin on the Creek Road. This year
the proceeds of the Flower Market
went to build a comfortable dormitory
which will hold twenty-five children.
The dining room is big tent, where
the children satisfy their healthy ap-
netites with wholesome country food.
The week at camp is a week Of
lay. The little brook that runs
Irough the camp is an ideal place
or wading, and in the pool that was
ormed by damming 1t the boys
md girls take turns bathing. A patch
OF woodland furnishes a delightful
playground for warm days.
Miss Vickers and Miss Groves are
in charge of the camp, and they see
to It that all the children are happy
and busy at play. Recently picking
| blackberries has been n favorite sport
The groups are changed each week
so that as many children as possible
| may have the benefit Of a good time
| In the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
OUTSIDERS Enjoy OUR
%JN|C|PAL CONCERTS
w. r. Macdonald Of Boston
Writes Mayor Harvey a Conn.,
plimentary Letter.

That the municipal band concerts
held at intervals during each week
In this city are not only Of interest to
Wilmington music lovers. but out
siders as we'll, is contained in a COM
munication received from w. r. Mac
Donald, Of Boston. Mass, former man
ager Of tho Boston Opera Company,
and prominent theatrical promoter.
The following letter from Mr.. Mac
Donald is self explanatory:
Mayor Leroy Harvey.
Dear Sir: l want to record the plea
sure experienced last Saturday eve
ming at the open-air concert in front
OF your civic building.
1t Is my theory that when one meets
delightful experience. he should take
the trouble to testify to it.
| For years I was the manager Of
the Boston Opera Co.. and am natural
ly interested in music. Apart from
my professional interest. however, II
seems to me a fine thing for a city
70 realize that art also has its place
besides commeIce. It was a distinctly
refreshing feeling to leave the crowd
ed streets of Saturday night shoppers
and enjoy the restful atmosphere out
side the City Hall. Not the least plea
sure was seeing the large crowd
quietly and solidly enjoying them
selves.
don't know who is responsible
for this. On inquiry I found out thai
you were yourself. I understand, in
some part responsible for it.
Incidently. from an outsiders point
of view, it gives a very distinguished
air to your city and lifts it out OF the
commonplace.
This may or may not interest you
but am writing it just the same.
Faithfully,
w. r. Macdonald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
FEWER ACCIDENTS
ARE REPORTED HERE
Result Of the Campaign Con-
Quoted by the Delaware
Safety Council.

Carlton T. Bridgham, president of
the Delaware Safety Council in his
annual report. which has just been
made public, states that there has
been a 81 per cent decrease in acci-
dental deaths in Delaware, and a so
per cent decrease in Wilmington be-
tween the years 1919 and 1921. A list
Of the causes Of accidental deaths has
burns at the head.
In Wilmington, in 1919. there were
l01 fatal accidents, as compared with
55 in 1921; and in Delaware there
were 161 in 1919, and 155 in 1921
Mr.. Bridgham believed that the de-
crease is due to the cooperation of
the people with the Delaware Safety
Council in accident prevention. The
only class of fatal accidents showing a
marked increase. IS drownings.
The report shows that Fourth street
Is the most hazardous. in regard to
traffic accidents, with Sixth street
ranking next.
Total number Of accidents occurring
on Fourth street in 1921 was 25. On
Sixth street, 81 accidents occurred; on
Pennsylvania avenue, s. and on Del
aware ..
Mr.. Brigham states in his renort
that some important changes were
made in the industrial safety course
branch of the Councils work, which
aims TO prevent Industrial accidents.
Through the cooperation OF the su-
perintendent of public schools, some
very valuable work was done among
the school children during the year.
The council is in good financial condi-
ton, with splendid assurance Of car
rying on its work.
The council entered the fiscal year
with a substantial bank account OF
$4,000. The gifts OF $4,000 from the
Delaware Chapter Of the American
Red Cross. and $4,000 from the Service
Citizens, together with about $2,100
receipts from membership dues. per-
! mitted the organization TO continue its
activities free from embarrassment.
Due 10 a ruling OF the national
| headquarters no further contribu
| tons can be obtained from the Red
| Cross, but the Service Citizens has
made an APPROPRIATION Of $4,000 to the
council, for use in publicity education
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
FOURTH DIVORCE FOR
NORA BAYES, ACTRESS
Three Times Plaintiff But Now
Defendant; Husband
Got Evidence.

New York, Aug. 9.-Three times d.
vorced, Nora Bayes, actress. now faces
the breakup of her fourth venture
into matrimony. A referee recon-
mended that a decree from her be
granted TO Arthur A. Gordon, whose
witnesses testified that they caught
the stage star misconducting herself
early one morning last winter with
Arthur Welton. described as an Official
of a Baltimore trust company.
The scene concerned in the evidence
was the bedroom Of an apartment in
West End avenue.
Gordon's suit was the first divorce
action in which Miss Bayes took the
defendants role. Her other three court
experiences were as plaintiff. The real
name Of Miss Bayes was Dora Gold
berg. Her first marriage was to a CHI
cago business man, c. A. Dressing.
After having her ties with him sew
cred in the courts. she married Jack
Norworth. an actor. In 1914. while they
were both playing in THE Sun Dod-
gers" she obtained a divorce from
him, and two weeks later became the
bride Of another member Of the COM
pany. Harry Clark.
They were domestic partners for
about two years. In 1920 Miss Bayes
went before a marriage license clerk
for the fourth time.
She and Clark adopted a child. and
after her marriage TO Gordon. The re-
| port Of the referee yesterday recon-
mended that Gordon be given the
custody Of this adopted son, John
Katuz.
Witnesses for the plaintiff, who lives
at the Lambs Club, testified that on
January 80 he entered a private house
on West End avenue through a parlor
window and let in a number Of detec-
m.
The party, according to the testi-
mony Of Jerome c. Baum. a. detective.
found Miss Bayes and Welton in a
bedroom.
According to Baum, the raiders tip
toed upstairs in the dark and found a
locked door. Baum testified that Cor
don had knocked and said:
| Arthur, open the door or We'll
break it in
| If you break it in III shoot" said
a feminine voice. according to the tes-
| timony.
'All right, shoot" Gordon is alleged
to have answered.
Then, the detective said, the door
was pushed open, and Miss Bayes and
Welton were revealed.
Il finally got you," Gordon was
quoted as saying. adding that he in
tended TO sure for divorce, and re.
preaching Welton. who, he said, ha6
been his friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Local Phone Girls In Magazine.

Photographs Of a number of local
telephone operators are. reproduced
in the August number OF THE Tele-
phone News" published by the en-
ployes Of the Bell system, and there
is other news Of local interest The
young women pictured are: Miss Mary
Nurnberg, night chief operator /;
Misses Loughrey. Hanf. Burns and
Sylvester; Miss Lydia Semple, p. B.
X. supervisor; Misses Ruby Biggins
and Mary O'Connell OF Holly Oak /;
Miss Betty Gordon, district chief op-
orator; Miss Peggie Somers, Whining
ton instructor; Miss Elizabeth Hor-
gan, evening operator, and Miss Wei
ser, chief operator. Phoebe Mousley,
chief operator at Holly Oak, and Miss
Moran Of Wilmington are also men,
toned in the News.