davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

soscailed ship subsidy, We must all
admit that tho prosperity Of the farm
er has helped enormously to develop
the total prosperity of the United
States. The Federal Treasury paid for
the soldiers and the advance roads to
protect the endeavors of new settlers
and farmers. AS matter of fact, this
was a subsidy.
THE Federal government in CO.
with certain states built
large irrigation dams and set aside
public. lands as water sheds to supply
water TO farmers at cost. This is q
subsidy. The farm mortgage banks
arc but an endeavor of the Federal
government TO help out the farmers,
cotton growers. cattle raiserss it is
really an indirect subsidy. The farmer
needs to have the merchant marine
under the American flag maintained
in order to enable him or his whole
salers to dispose OF his grain, cotton,
tobacco, etc, to foreign countries, as
In order to dispose of them he must
have reasonable transportation rate.
The railroads always governed to a
large extent the prosperity of the ter
ritory adjacent TO the respective rail-
roads. The railroads were very much
they received land grants,
and they received franchises prohibit
ing other railroads from paralleling
their tracks.
"0f late years we have had consider
able upbuilding Of highways and state
roads. The development of these high
class roads is nothing but subsidy
10 land interests. to real estate opes-
ators, to truck and car manufacturers,
TO farmers and small country towns
and to merchants.
Labor of the United States is di-
rectly or indirectly benefited by our
having merchant marine Let us say
that the sum OF S5o,0oo,oo0 year
could be paid out by the Federal Treas
ury in Washington on account OF the
ship subsidy. This expenditure would
mean to the people that more than
$500, 100000 would be collected by
American vessels. This money would
be distributed in the United States
ashore, and this would be of material
help to marine workers. A large por-
tion of it would ge to iron workers
and skilled mechanics employed in re-
pair yards and in machine works. A
large portion of it would go to the
laborers employed by the manufac-
turers of numerous articles used
aboard these ships. In fact, the ship
subsidy would show very handsome
and direct return"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

SYDNEY. N w, Nov 1a--Caaatlan
conquoror tBr), Montreal 18th. Easterner
MONMOUTH, Nov ls---Irishnan tBr,.
Halifax; Tons@anda tBr), Houston; 18TH,
ccelleds, Baltimore. t 4 y e.
SHANGHAI. Nov ls--Taiyo Maru tJap1.
SAB Frs9sissp yaGI,a for Nae aenskons n
Montreal for london.
LIVERPOOL. Noy t3--Arch!nedes (Br>s
porter tBr,. Philadelphia for Manchester
.HoNGKoNG, Nov is--Africa Maru
MANCHESTER, Nov ls--Meitonian tRr),
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 1a--Mauretania
LONDON, Nov ls--Northwestern Miller
(Br,, Philadelphia via Halifax.
dt) New York for Naples: Idomeneus
(Br(, New York for BataSia.
IiERNosAND Nov 6-West Islay New
MAAIBuRG, Nov s--vredenburg DD,
Montreal; kristen Masrsk tDan}, Mon
on,a trssi s'h Gurth i. Nerl MontrsaI
C]ffwood. New Orleans
AALBoRG, Nov 9-Alstern tsw>. Mon
sTocRHoLM, Nov lo--Kra,os tsw),
COPENHAGEN. Nov 10--Hinckley, Mon
BREMEN, Nov fo~-sachsenwald (Ger),
pAKAR. Nov i1--poutry tBE, New
EAST LONDON Nov ,e--swaai tRr,.
New York via capc Town; 18th, Eastern
eeq MsT rerk w y;s Cape TGMn
Orleans va Liverpool
MANCHESTER. Nov 13--Manchester
Corporation (Br), Montreal.
e. New New York Nqo for bromcn (and PRO, pro-
cecded).
Departures
AUCKLAND, Nov 1u--canaolan Explorer
KoBB Nov 1o-shinyo Maru tJap)
(from Hongkong), San Francl lsco.
(Br), United States
MELBOURNE, Nov 11-Esstern Planet,
Boston
tBr} (from Kobe), seattle President JET
fersou lfron Hongkong), Seattle.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov 11--ossa New York.
COLOMBO, Nov 1i-slavio Prince (Br),
,GIBRALTAR, Nov. ls--Bsthor Dollar
HoNGKoNC, Nov 1s--Ekton, New
York Siberia Maru (Jap), San Francisco
LIVERPOOL, Nov 1S-Nortonian (Br),
BunNos AyREs, Nov 1a--crofton Hall,
New York.
HAMBpRe ,51J Nov a-Hansa (aer>, New
SHANGHAI Nov 1o--Kaea Maru tJap),
Seattle; lttf. President Pierce. San Fran
csoq 1ssh atlantq City Port Townsend
(frMn LiyeypooD. New York.
HBLSINGFORS, Nov 4-BeIvidere, Phila-
delphia and New York.
NARVIK, Nov 5--Bosstad (Nor) Balti-
GEFLE Nov 7---1eersum (Dt), Boston.
DoMSJo, Nov Real (Ger), New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AMI
SHTPMAsTERS

The Tribune publishes daily rcportsl
of the positions of merchant vessels rel
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shipmasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noonI
positions through the following comb
ngercial radio stations in the unitsd|
States proper. II is important that|
these reports should be sent promptlyl
noon each day IN order that theyl
may be received in time FOR publication.
Position reports can also be sentl
through the stations of the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc Newj
York City tWcG), Babylon, l.. III
tWsE), East Hampton. l.. /. twSA),
/. New London, Conn. (WSTj
No charge made for medical 6r.
surgical advice, latest news and weather.
reports.
The Radio Corporation ot America
Ytli receive position reports throughI
the following stations: Cape Ccdl
6NCCj, SiasconseS. Mass. (WSC). Newl
London: Conn: 6WLC), Cape May. Newj
Medical and surgical adfVe will bel
given free through the Radio Corpora j
sien OF america by the U S. PublicI
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Outgoing Steamships

NOTB.--Mail Information VIII be found
on Travel Page. eighth column.
Sail To-day
Vessel Port Sail, Pier,
France, Havre, FM ,,.,,....... ST, n Fl
Pres Polk, Plymouth. PM a; Hoboken
Estonia. Libau. PM..5 Bush Docks, B'klyn
paaso NaRss ARtserp as u NJ st. HoSosaa s
southern Cross, Buenos Ayres. 5 Pm
sarnan1, Trinidad, 4 PM, ,.....,..44,N n r.
Gen w c dorgas, Cristobal 8 PM. 81, y r
Lord Ornonde, Turks Isle. Pm. l6.
C.tta al Messina. Naples. 12 M. .sS.
Sail Tomorrow
United States Copenhagen. - NJ.
wuerttemburg, Hamburg, Il 'ss, i i
Mippekahds, ,4yi1'e n Hamburg II AN 5s;
santa Teresa. Vaiparatso. % - 10 AMI B;kiyn n
City of Montgomery. Savannah, Pm;
comanche. Jacksonville, ~ M......ss, N r
Lassell, Buenos Ayres, M..l4. aohoken
Carna, Maracaibo, PM .12, B'klyn
Sail Friday
Turrialbs, Santa Marta. II AM. -. 9. y +
Reins Maria Cristina. Vigo, AM. .S. y r
MssaisTsa ssniars& Assiaa s4a ia 7 Bush D. Bh5ya
Sail Saturday
President Roosevelt. Bremen, IL AM.
3, Hoboken
Geltie, Liverpool; - M;;;.,... IS. \ \
Eastern Star. Petrograd, 10 NJ. az B'klyn
Tarantia, Glasgow. IL M..,...,..s4 n r
Vasconias London, 12 M. M............71, N r
kentuckian, Los Angeles, Pm.
s. Bush Docks Bklyn
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda, IL AM. .s5. N r
siboncy Havana, II AM ..i3 70 r
Ulua Port Lirnon, II AM ...,... o. N II
Catherine. San Domingo City, 10 M
27. Bklyn
San Lorenzo. San Juan, Ia NJ. ....36, N Il
Limon, Kingston. ls NJ. M..........is, u n
gestris. Rio de Janeiro, PM. IA, Hoboken
ssmaria, Liverpool, Ia M...s...... .64 N r
Aavanoe s Gsas9w, Guayse,uil l. n PM a.
Clare, San Juan, IL M. B'klyn
Caracas, Curacao, 10 3Mll B,kiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Notice to Mariners

NDy Iydrograhic Office)
a.. Notice OF latest Chart Issues-New edi.
Path ed: 1,o64, 18th ed; 1871 9otb "a .
S'Seo' eth ed; 1854, 18th ed !; 1851 stb-ed
saS s3S 3Gth % ad ed asll as sh ed 27s4 9Th ed
A,sS7 9th ed, and 5,a07, Cd ed 'u >
Ihe lighthouse Service announced on
SSSSvember SS IL that Spring Garden Channel
nun, was reported out of posit;nn e.ass ss
VIII be placed as soon as practicahle nv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

obS AS-uaS
Vessel Port Agency
ssnkdale, Marseilles. Oct III
James " ElweIl q Co
Santa Rcssiia. Buenos Ayres. Oct IL,
Norton. Lilly Co
United American Lines
Norton Lilly 4 Co
l.ncis. Trieste. Oct Is. Phelps BroR
zarembo. Bordeaux Nov j.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
saucon. Hartiepooi, ocs sl.... .Lyaes Bros
Nervaer. Antwerp. Oct 81
Eisarirsan. Alden. Oct 2ss
James w EIwslI a Co
Csrey. Busnoz Ayres. Oct 10.
international Freishting Corp
Due To-morrow
AsIsccs Mars. Algiers Oct N,
SippcE Yusen Eaisha
Beisisn, Manchester. Nov g.
I4seraationsI MeF Marine
Anspetcos Asslster1&knas Nov 1.@..E Z Naaus
Rev 1srk. Rrttsrdana. Ous SIR 4 Hague
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Change of Masters

=. senjamin F Snyder succeeds Edward w
nftocising f,g command steam screw Edgar
Leroy r Coon succeeds William Mac
'aiy command steam screw G II DaIzelI
Geor9e Ring succeeds X II Knudsen
K II knudsen succeeds Peter Pat ersor
command barge B n R & r Co, No. IL.
george Mcguire succeeds Leroy r Coon
command steam screw Edward j Dalzeii
Peter Rasmussen succeeds san,ueI n
Fernald command steam screw Teadsr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

ROTTERDAM. Nov l0-H;yersreen CIV
saassst M.T % Ansterdam lDt), New York.
~ Drsp; VI. Moy llAlpine Range (Br).
1,sfohoTiAMA, Nov Ii--Horaissp ,ss,.,
tJap1, Tacoma for Kobe -dAF
eon,s 'lb,n = noS IL wall Maru tJap), Ta
kinley, Seattle. esieehk MIC
AUCKLAND, Nov Jfw.,h
San Francisco eHso 1Sr),
HULL. Nov IL pa ifir,,,
Portland. Ore AAafa tsaP1,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Dangers 10 Navigation
tBy U Hydrcgraphio Office)
North Atlantic ocean--Of the American

-SV'Ah <htiaA.ic Ocean--OH the American
Coast
The following oostructions were report
ed: Nov Z. lat 2s So. Ion ga 40, barrel buoy
with red and whito flag, swiftlighf /;
OCT 2e. lat 20 1s, lon n So, red can buoy,
SSwlltiignt; Nov 10. lat 23 4o Ion "a As,
large log, 40 IT long, Corbis; Nov 8, lat
- " Ion SO os, tree trunk, 100 TT long
ana IT out of water, Carpiaka.
Ice Reports
The Canadian Signal Service reported
zee IN the approaches to and IN the Strait
OF Belle Isle. az folows: Canadian Carrier
(Br), Nov s. lat II SS, Ion so 02 passed
one berg and two growiers Montcalm
ds), Nov 3, about 10 miles north of the
entrance to Strait OF Belle Isle, one large
and two small bergs; Antonia (Br). Nov
10. iat s. aS. lon SIS Is, passed numerous
small pieces Of ice; about miles 81 de.
grees froto Cape Baud, a large berg;
about miles ao2 degrees from Cape Nor.
man' !ow-lying berg Metagama (Br)
Nov 49, miles east of Belle Isle 3tsouth
po.nl, several GROWERS; about S miles
southeast. two bergs: at from to -
miles from Belle Isle (south point), four
a herg. ana ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Shipping Notes

The United Sites Lines, operating
shipping Board vessels, will shortly be
ausnorized to handle all repairs up to
10000. It was reported yesterday. This
would place the company on the same
basis as other operators of government
passenger vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Vessels Sold

r,,aI aianna, gasoline yacht. rs tons; sold by
sIorence White to John e Lowery for
VI and other considerations.
Leader, steam screw 2s tons. ella s..
samuel D Fernald to Alica V sodarhern ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
City Island

Bound south--korsSjord lNor), Walton,
for New York, with plaster to Rock Pias-
ter Mfg Co; sch Joseph Murray. Green
port. for New York
Bound East-sch John schmults, New
York, for Connecticut River,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

+, +. McNary, general passenger
manager for the United States Lines. is
on his way to Europe to attend a maat-
ing OF the North Atlantic Passenger
Conference in Brussels on Noyemher
%. keclassification sf liners is one of
the most important subjects to be dis
cussed:: it is expected that the comma
MES will ratifv the plan to allow love-
rates on older and slower vessels. Be-
Iore returning Mr.. McNary will make a
Europe. ssS ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

!, According to reports from Montreal
there will be no general snsnansion ~
aSanndlan coastwise regulations th;s
year The most that will be dona ;s
70 permit american vessels TO onerats
DetWeen Canadian ports OH their 1ast
voyage which Is essentially for stor. tor
age purposes, The government will
ssek .he powerssSf suspension through
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Copyright. 1927

of coming death. its moisture seems
gust of passing tears. its silence is
AS hollow as room whence all have
fed.
But oh. how different is the Cali
fornia fall.
For when November comes along
stirs from heavy sleep and. waking.
! leaps into i bacchanal. Quickly 1t
shakes the summer dust and chaf
from off its flesh. and stretches
thirsty to the first thin gust of rain
that breaks the six months drought.
And suddenly the BROWNIES all is
draped in frail, fresh wells of green
ter of dead leaves and tracery of
thinning boughs. Along the pastures
mushrooms spring in loops Of pearl.
and berries stud the hedges with rcd
lacquer beads.
The eucalyptus sway like dancers
or the hill. a file of silvcry figures
tall against the sky. The liv.. oaks
sprawl below them. satyrS bronzed
and drunken in the sun. their hoofs
deep tangled in the ruddy grass.
Against the singing blue. the hills
ar" Amazons. great golden AmaZonS.
naked and unashamed. their rich
breasts cleaning i'll the sparkling
air.
And all about there is the smell Of
soil. like ferment of new wine. heady
with mounting life that soon will
! burst all bounds and spill along the
coast line in q foam
For this is California in the fall.
And Bacchus riots ON the western
hills.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Housewife as Buyer.

Every great part of the housewife
business amounts to buying-so much
SO in fact that the adequacy of a given
income for the demands Of a family
often depends entirely on the house
wife's wisdom as a buyer. The house
day than to make some good resolutions
regarding this matter Of buying.
Here are some suggestions for her
resoluti ions:
If there are any large payments tha'
must be made annually or semi
annually such as taxes. mortgage or
other interests. figure out what this
amounts to per month and then from
month to month throughout the year
plan is TO deposit ii in a savings banh
account.
Always have little ahead so thai
you can buy in favorable market con
ditinns. directly after christmas. MAN
of the stores have excellent bargain"
II is by All means the hest time 10
iiIy hcdding and table linen. Don't be
caught without funds 10 take advantage
of these sales.
Never buy "A thing just because It IS
bargain. and never think an article
is inferior just because it costs less
than you expect to pay for il.
Avoid the article that is inexpensive
because it is of poor quality. II IS
better always 70 buv a shopworn article
nf good quality than Z new article OF
inferior quality. If you buy seconds"
of any article always aSk to know
wherein the imperfection lies. It may
be something that will not materially
reduce the usefulness of the article for
YOU, and again ii may be a defect tina
will make the article practically worfh
less.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

that his heart would thump its way
right through his sides. He knew
that he was safe from Yowlcr SO long
as he remained in that hole, but even
that knowledge didn't make those
screeches any less frjghtful.
Peter would shiver at the thought
of what might have happened 10 him.
OF how he had saved Paddy the Rea-
Yer from Yowlcr. Then he would
shivcr again. So for 4 long time Iie
would shiver. then chuckle, then
shiver. then chuckl-. II WAS dread
ful 10 have such mixed feelings.
fowler screeched only a couple of
times at that hole and il was only
the ground. After that all WAS still.
Then Peter began to worry. OF
course. he didn't know whether or
not Yowler WAS still there. In some
ways it would have been easier IL
have known that Yowler was there
1t often is easier to know of danger
than TO be uncertain of il.
Il wish ] was at home in the dear
Old Briar Patch" whimpered Peter
Il wish / had never thought of COM
ing over TO the Green Forest. No.
don't. either. No. sir. ] don't. I'm
glad l came over. If ] hadn't there
would have been TO one 10 warn
Paddy the Beaver. SO I'm glad ] came.
But. oh. dear, / do wish l WAS back
in the dear Old Eriar I':ttch right
now: 1 would start this minute, if
dared to-
But he didn't care TO- You see. hc
didn't know where Y"wIer was Vow :
Ter might be close at hand. watching Z
for him to come out. That is what
was worrying Peter He knew that
Yowler had Il great deal OF patience.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Spirits in the Cupboard.

Ono thing Dr. Conan Doyle has not
yet explained is how he gets such
extraordinarily prompt action from a
few draughts from the flask when his
fctional characters are to be revived.
In real life il anybody comes to after
a swtg Of whisky or brandy we imne-
diately set the fellow down as a ma
lingerer. Alcoholic liquors exert a.
miraculous stimulating action in flc-
ton exclusively: in actual life the
effect of whisky or brandy 10 depres-
sing to the circulation. Therefore.
well-trained physicians and surgeons
Go not give whisky or brandy, or
permit it to be given to patients suf-
fering from shock or collapse OF
serious degree: although some doctors
interpose no objection to a nip from
a nroffered flask if the patient is not
too weak to stand it.
There is another side of the prob
lem than the effect of alcohol on the
circulation. Alcohol is a narcotic, and
narcotics tend to soften or lessen
sl.ock or prevent it. by benumbing
the sensorium generally. But alcohol
is a very inferior agent If this effect
ID desired, compared with other drugs
at the physician's disposal. There is
no excuse ana no occasion for keep
ln& WHISKY OT OIdHuy III SAo AAoaOo'
10 far as first aid or emergency may
be concerned. When occasion arises
for the use Of a quick stimulant tho
medicine cupboard contains aromatic
spirits Of ammonia This like tine
ture Of iodine. is a volatile liquid and
must therefore be kept tightly stop
pered. It is q solution Of ammonium
carbonate (the same substance as
that In smelling salts) in grain al:
oohol and ammonia water. with oil
Of lemon. nutmeg and lavender to
give It q pleasant odor.
From half to ono teaspoonfu1 may
be given, in about one-fourth glassful
of cold water, at intervals Of five or
ten minutes for three or four times II
necessary, to one In a faint, or a vic
tim Of shock or collapse OF any kind.
II the patient is quite unconscious
and will not swallow. some of the
aromatic spirits OF ammonia may be
poured on a handkerchief and held
close to the nose, for it 10 a stimulant
to tho circulation even when inhaled
Gas in smelling salts.)
Ammonia being alkaline. few
Evening star., 1922-12-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY Md
Noted Physician and author.

drops of aromatic spirits OF ammonia
may be taken, in water. to relieve a
sour stomach and to oppose or re-
lieve sick headache. In such cases
the dose should be repeated several
times-five or ten drops every five
or ten minutes for five or ten times.
This medicine. by the way. once had
some reputation for quickly SOLDERING
a drunken person.
Mosquito bites and other insect
stings may be relieved by touching
with aromatic spirits Of ammonia or
by sponging with teaspoonful of
aromatic spirits of ammonia in half
cupful Of water.
Both as stimulant and as an alkali.
aromatic spirites of ammonia is an
antidote in poisoning by acids.
Iodine stains may be sponged from
the skin with aromatic spirits of am
monia on pledgets of cotton.
Remember. no other spirits than this
should be kept in the medicine cup
board, and you must keep the bottle
tightly stoppered with a rubber stop
per or q ground glass stopper to keep
aromatic spirits of ammonia from los
ing its strength and value by evapora- =
tiON
Evening star., 1922-12-05

I keep putting the thing off until j
arrive at a time when there is only 2
day or two left. Then l moan to my
self: Why on earth didn't I get at
this earlier? l knew Christmas was
coming. 1 knew I'd be in this same
stew If didn't What does get into
me every year?'
''Then I sat down and thought. 7
decided that the reason ! procrasti-
mated was that l wasn't sure what
each member of the family really
wanted. So, this year ] have prepared
Il number of slips of writing paper,
one for each relative and close friend.
with their names printed at the top.
and this very first week in December
am asking each of them to write
down list of things that they would
like to have for ChriStmas-just as
We used to do when we were children
and We're writing to Santa Claus.
From these lists. which will be avail
able TO every other member of the
family. gifts can be chosen that will
really be what is wanted, and at the
same time settle the awful problem
for the donors.
Il have asked that these lists all be
in my hands by the end OF this week.
My own list l am handing to my eld-
est daughter who can pass it around
to the others. OF course. We are all
going to write down things that are
within the customary bounds Of labor
and expense. This scheme will give
us all at least two weeks in which to
provide the gifts selected from the in
dividual lists. If we want to select
something not on the list. as a sur
list Is merely to help us decide when
we are absolutely without an idea in
our heads-which is often, you will
agree:"
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Girls and Their Interests
by HELEN II. FETTER.

copy of the school publication. the
Central Bulletin. the following has
been given as the list of girls who are
actively competing for places on the
school teams:
The manager for basket ball this
year is Gertrude Wallace. Her as
sistants are Frances Smith and Helen
johnson. These girls will have plenty
OF tests of their ability a little later
when the important games are
started.
The teams are now named in two
ways. Some are called by the section
to which most of their girls belong,
while the others are merely called by
letters of the alphabet.
The teams of each day will have 4
preliminary series. and then there
Will be Junior and senior team
picked. These will play an interday
series. and from them the Junior and
the senior teams will be chosen by
the coaches.
The good players are we'll scattered
through the three days and there
should be some close scores in the
1nterday series.
AS some OF the teams for Monday
nave not yet picked their captains.
their lfne-ups will be held over until
next week. Here is how the others
now stand:
"Wednesday coach. Miss sanders):
AS-Pauline Tomlin, captain: Harriet
Kimbel. Sadie Cohen. Geraldine Back.
enheimer, Helen Widmayer and Miss
NtcholA BS-Qorothy Kimbel, cap
tain: Helen Bumstead. Ermyntrude
vaaen: vivian Robb. Jeanette Lowell
aHt.rssaagS' sna Sslseaae eapts5: n9wf5
Whisner. Virginia Frances. Helen
Daum, Jessie Standish. Lucille Grain
and Miss kitchin. D7-Virginia
Honsaviiie. captain; Maxine Heiss.
Mar9uerite Russell. Mary Newson.
ethel Etnel keayans. Marie Stone and Miss
Scharf. E7-Dorothy Lawrence, cap
tain: Rosanna McClean. Elizabeth
Masterson, Dorothy Cox. Carolina Nc
Clean. Cecilia Whitacre and Thelma
Repogle. F7-Jeannette Evans, cap
tain; Katherine Schneider, Elizabeth
MicnaeI' elizabeth Armentrout, Grace
Collier, Mary Souther and Margaret
Hunt. G1-Sylvia Carrigan. captain:
Lucy Talbert. Carolyn Pickett, Vir-
ginia Tyler. Katherine Stohieman.
Marian Birch and Ella MacMurray.
D6-Charlotte Speiden, captain; Pearl
FRANCES Burke: Katherine Poindexter
and Virginia Fister. H5-Elizabeth
Hayes captain: Geneva Reich. Ruth
Hermann, Helen Johnson. Adelaide
Hemingway and Fern Coils. L5-
Frances Smith. CAPTAIN: Margaret
Van Brack1e, Nina Miller and Lucille
Gerstin.
Thursday tcoach. Miss Moody: "a"
captain; Castle, Sanders.
ki1ton. franklin and Wallace. "B"-
Belt. captain; Smith. Martin, Reichard.
Rule and Hunt. "C"-Douglas, cap
tain: Russell. Bailey: Colbreath. Stub
man and Ryder. "D''-Storck. cap
tain; Boyce. Keiser. Heider. Tincber
and johnson. 'E"-Perkins, captain:
Newman. Casassa. Braswell. Car
baugh and Johnson. ''F''-Waldman.
captain; Shaw. Myers, Mitchell. Smith
and Schwartz. "G'-Ottman. captain:
mont and Gurley. 'H"-Pardee, cap
tain; Terrell, Wilson. Hoskins, Ward
and Jacobs. 'P'-Aitchison, captain: :
Holmes, Walsmith. Andrews and Pitt.
Jackson. captain; Eivers. Slay-
maker, Murray. Winant and Beller.