davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
NEGRO NAMES OWN FINE
 IN COURT AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, July '5-Alder- man D. R. Wilder of the Fourth Ward, acting judge in the ap- sence of Recorder Johnson, prov ed himself a most democratic iurist.
 Witness the fact:
 Robert Giddings, negro, held on a drunk charge, couldn't tell how it happened.
 "You had plenty of fun out of it, anyway, didn't you. Bob ?'' the Alderman smiEngly inquired.
 "I guess I did, answered the negro.
 If you were in my place how much would you fine yourself?'' he was asked.
 About s5, guess, judge.''
 Good enough, Bob. Just pay the station sergeant the five, add a dollar for costs and you may then be released was the final decree of the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED = One or tTo-family house: price must be right. Inquire Renzi, 450 Kossuth St. D2dS$ IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to puy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, s73 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17aIl" STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting. 300 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 10s9 I29aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
For Sale.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE-Hignpoy Low boy furniture of all kinds etc. 551 State, near West Ave. T20al" BLOCK WOOD, seasoned. ready for de- livery Conn. Wood & Timber Co.,, Inc. Yard cor. Hastings and Rockland- Office All Park Ave. Tel. Bar. 497s. B. ROSENBAUM. Buyer and Seller of new and secondhand store fixtures, 4s6 East Main St. Noble IFS. R19atI" GENUINE PANAMA HATS made by hand. s3 up, ladies and gents. Call and see them at 35 Colorado Ave. Noble 1793. 1I7alI' FOR SALE, CHEAP-Brand new re- rfigerat0r, counter suitable for delica- teSSen and other uses. We make all kinds of ice boxes. Jas. Porandlo, 271 Sixth St. D29as FORD CHASSIS FOR SALE-First class condition; price reasonable. Kleckner's Garage, 76 Madison Ave. Bar. 1z76.
 DS7aI1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

Kansas City, July 5-There's a limit to all things Consequent ly Miss Lucille Goodman is not do- ing a ten-day jail term Standing on her ear," as she told the court.
 Miss Goodman was arraigned for disorderly conduct and when Judge Fleming said $1O or ten days she laughed right out.
 Ha, I can do that time in jail standing on my ear"
 "Tn change it to S10o or 100 days,' said the judge.
 Miss Goodman is sitting out" the sentence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Roofing.
Shore Cottages.

HOLIDAY HOUSE-Board and rooms; reasonable rates. Mrs. c. E. James, Myrtle Beach. Phone Milford 14-5.
 D16aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Optician.

P. c. GILLETT. 20 Post Office Arcade,
 Upstairs. R13aIi. 2. LYMAN & SON. Optometrists, H6 State St. Eye examinations. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds Bar. 1606 'lqT94dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Lost.
Lots For Sale.

down s10 and 8 per month. James Tis- dale. Trumbull. near post office.
 R2Sas"p sta ton; 25 fruit trees on each; S10 down and s5 per month. Mrs. Smith on farm will show you. P1stf 1DL.EWILD, 1-2 mile north of Beardsley Park Lots 50x150, s75 up, easy pay ments. Hawley. SSo1 Main St.
 R2Sa"ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER sTAGTz-S made by us are re- liable. We Carry a complete line of , stamps, % supplies & ink sd Pssds: daters; rub,
 Co.,, l Cannon St. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Auto Painting.
Auto Tire Vulcanizing.

BERT'S VULG. STATION
 NEW HEADQUARTERS. VuIcanizing Of all kinds Used tires and tubes for sale. Right prices. 1894 Stratford Ave, near Read St. Noble S35. Rids" TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING and Retreading. First class work guaran- teed- Joe Gusto. 100 Reilly St., near cor. Ha1lett St. U22aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Musical Instruction

BEETHOVEN TRIOCopoert recital son, 46 Cannon St. B7aIIs VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. ConsulPs Music Studio, S Fairfield Ave-, Warner bldg. Noble 293S. L9all" HAROLD B. MORIS, Violin Instructor. Studio. Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon St. Phone Bar 1317. B1Odss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Farms For Sale.
Florist,

BROOKLAWN CONSERVATORIES = Julius Beck, Prop. Floral Designs. Phone Baruum 1895. 1aP15als
 CUT FLOWERS and Bedding Plants, Floral Designs, Asters, Tomatoes and Pepper Plants. Charles A. Doebelli. 2U Reservoir Ave. Noble 1877. P1aII*
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, JAM 20-Snow falls in Kan
sas and Oklahoma brought alb ut some
thing of a setback in wheat prices to-
Gay after an early advance. The close
was easy at 1-S to 3-4c net decline with
May LA to LA is and July 1.i01 ga
to 101 rs. Corn lost Ia 3-8 to ga
a 7-sc and oats 3S to 1-2c In provisions
tn ecutcome varied from 2 1-2 off to
40c ad,ance
At first the wheat market was influ-
enced chiefly by cold weather advices and
by assertions that the winter crop was
without adequate covering Besides pros
pective shortage of domestic supplies to-
gether with talk of large quantities OF
breadstuffs that Europe must obtain dur
ing the next five months continued to
be factor. On the other hand, rural
offerings IN the southwest were said to
nave increased owing to an advance in
prices bid to producers.
Then, too, Liverpool reports told of
greater pressure to sell new crop wheat
from Argentina 1t was under these cir
curnstances that weird of snow falling
in sections where most needed by the
domestic winter crop belt gave decis-
I've advantage to Che bears. Some of the
weaker longs were letting go of their
holdings as the sessions came to an end.
Enlarged country sales of corn to ar
rive here had a bearish effect both on
corn and oats. Export business in corn
was Only fair, mainly with Denmark.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and on account of eastern buying of lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
SPORTING MOVES.

In the Reds league of nations infield
Manager Pat Moran believes he has pick
ed the right combination.
Hodge has been separated from his
pendix and Wilkinson is minus his ton
sils
However, Honey is not thru as an ac-
tive player A lot of Quaker City fans
win be sorry if he is missing when Il
team takes tile field next April!
Johnny Dundee hopes to see a school
for fight judges organized in the club,
So would {. lot Of other boxers who have
been victims of Boston decisions
Boston fans are talking of the n.sliap
which may overtake Bobby Veach of the
Tigers. It is reported in the Hub that the
Red Sox are after him.
Frank BruEgy the backstcp who was
recently sold by the PhilHes to the Port
land club of the Pacific coast league, OBJ
jects to going west.
Now that Georges Carpenter has come
back" a, bout between the French cham
pion ard Tommy Gibbons would lie a
hummer
Champion bantanweigIt Johnny Buff
has promised to meet either Joe Burman
or Terry McHugh on his return from Eu-
rope in March
1t is said that Joe Tinker will receive
the highest salary ever paid by Class
3 club to pilot the Charleston South At
lantic league team.
Capt BOB Roper, the Chicago heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

standing and long rated one OF the best
outfieGders of the American League, was
with the New York Yankees. lie was
traced to the Washington club year
ago, and before long was waived out OF
both leagues. He land-d with the Sal.
Lake club of the Pacific coast league
and battel 400.
Lewis is now manager of the team and
so well thought CT that the club refuse
an offer OF $4,000 from ths New Ior
Yankees on Tuesday for his services
just six weeks on the opening of the a,2-
preaching season while Babe Ruth ana
Bob Meusel are under suspension
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
BOXING TOURNAMENT ENDS
UP BY UNOCKOUTS

New York, Jan 20-Four Of the final
bouts in the intercity amateur boxing
chsunl ton5flip tournament were decided
by knockouts last night. Gordon Munce,
CT this city natione3 amateur heavy
weight champion, disposed of TWO OPP
nents by the knockout route. In the fl
nal he stopped Clair Broad, of Pittsburgh
in the second round.
Results Of the ether final bouts were
118 round olass-Sid Terris, New York
defeated Ted Blodgett, Boston, receiving
the judges decision after three roundh.
1876 pound class-Joseph BracAney,
Philadelphia, knocked, out Ed Williams
Boston in the first round.
1853 pound class-Willam Antrobus,
New York, knocked out Jack Rowe, Pitts
burg, in the second round.
ITS pound ciass-Charles McKenn
New York. knocked out Al Johnson, New
York in the third round.
The 112, 1875 and 147 pound classes
were decided Wednesday night. John
Hanlm, Pittsburgh was victor at 112
pounds: Dan Gartin Philadelphia, won al
126, and Jack Rovesti Pittsburgh at lat
pounds.
In the seni-finals Munce knocked out
William Ccnners. Boston in the first
round
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
W1NDHAM MEETS DEFEAT
BY KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL
Especial to the Bulletin)

especial 10 the BulIetln)
Danielson, Jan. 20-A crowd which
nearly filled the town hall here tonight
saw the KiEingly high school team de
feat the WinaIham high school team o.
WiHirnantic by the score of 20 to Is.
Although the result of thu game "a
never doubted after the first few min
utes of play this game viii be ioAg ~
menbered by the fans who witnessed it.
The only time Wlndham threatened XII
lingly was at the start when neither
team scored until after the ball had been
in play fer several minutes. Both teams
played defensive game and every mai.
was guarded to closely that only long
shots were possible.
Khlingly missed his chance to scor
twice when Blakeley and Reeves eac
missed a foul goal. Then Reeves manag
ocage two fiegd goals closely followed
by one by BaNe1ey.
Finally Obernessar scored field goal
which was quickly followed by two fo1
goals by Ellison for Windham. Here
Windham was stepped and the score
the end of that period was IL to 4. A
the beginning of the second half Wind
ham starte dout to win the game and
Heller Gagged 2 goal in short order. BIZ,
then Killingly showed it's real speed an
tho Windham Buys looked Sow beside
thei rfast rivals. 1t was in this perioo
Of the game that the passing was at It's
height Blakeley and Reeves bringing il
baskets at the end of each trip down
the floor. Hellar of Windham made two
fine shots from the center of the floor
after about ten trys. Captain Back play
cd Sne OF the finest games lie las play
ed this season both in defensive and Of
fsnsive. Everyone had to ADMIT that Lon
go and Bitgood were there when it came
TO guarding. In fact there was no fault
10 find with any of the players on eth
Ct side. The final score was % to Is. It
was the opinion Of al THAT the best Team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAS BEwILDER1NG

Neg. York. Jan. 2O-The stock market
f-lllv experienced one Of the most SEN
Ettional SESSIONS since the lS16-1S reri-
on When " war brides" scared to record
gu1;zt-ons.
I-tiir.s.iors from responsible sources
90 ere effect that progress was being
raj iu TIE 7roptSci mergers or con
soll6z.ions CT various s.eel ard .rcn com
n--e was a prope,lirg factor.
Ile movement. which consisted Of 4
series o. beVEderin- advances and de
c-aes N tie more speculative shares. be-
rau wiki Gu-f States Steel. Tnat stock
made :, further ad,fince in the fir
hour cf L. pointh % 90 Il, reacte-.
20 points and closed at 4 Il, 4 net
Jos suf 10 IL POINTS.
Reese steel divided horors with
Cclf States Tor a tine. making an carly
gain % 10 IS points to Al, failing back
% q an closing at s., nee gain OF
SIS points
Other steel and iron shares, especial
iv Bethlehem, Crucible, Mid Vac Sloss
sho-fielG. RI aUolic. Colorado Fuel and
lroa Products were higher by TO
points but these also followed the con-
r1ssnE course & thei- leaders, L. s Steel
Became str5EE in the final hour closing
90 81. G. two point gain ana its highest
rrlce lA more INA Ia year.
SUGARS motors. oils. equipments, lea
Tiers. textiles and sls.ppirgs were sue
cessivcly brought forward, APPARENTLY IN
der prOfess' onal auspices and TO the dis
rszTs-.;rro % the sforts but RATS re
aired De tire background, recording few
uctov il--y arsers Among mi tcellanet
uas is'.s Electric Storage Battery at
O gain Of 6 "a points and Wooiworth,
wh.cl rose : t-2 points were the strik-
Ing features Sales amounted TO 1,l5o,-
500 shares.
TIE m-ney market was easy. call loans
to'd.nc a. five per cent and renewing in
10 next week at that figure. whiic Of
fcrinss q time money at / IL to 4 "a
per cent were on an enlarged scale
Trading in foreign exchanges was in
uoterztc volume suit the entire list of
frternziiousi renittances was influence
Cd By cables indicating further tension
o. tie Ansio-French situation. Sterling
reacted H. cents and ccntnentai rates
we're lower by 20 almost 20 points.
Li5erty tonds eased. but Other domes-
&c issues. especially rails. were inclin-
"a 20 strengthen. The several Cuban ST.
gar issues. reflected the strength Of that
Ercup Of stocks Total sales (par value)
aggregated sI5,s75e0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
LAlTY TAKES FIRST LEG
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Saranac Lake, N. Y. Jan. 20--Edmund
fanny of Saranac Lake was the winner
of the first of Series of professions
skating meets leading to the America
and worlds championships here today,
defeating Bobby Mclean Ct New York
Donald ralser Of Brooklyn and Eddie Day
Of Canada.
Larry won both tho 440 verbs a-7
half mile events Mclean won the mile
race but Lan1y was st,o4 a os
tender that the judge was Obliged 10 hola
a consultation before naming the winner
The summary:
440 yards dash-Won by Lamy, Nc
Lean second, Baker third. Time IS l.
seconds.
Half mile raoe-won by Lany, Baker
second, Day third. Time l minute
seconds.
One mile race-wo~ s,Tc7.-ar. .Ianv
second, Baker third. Time 2 minutes.
seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

from Pasadena, Cal, where the football
eleven gained what has been recognize
as a moral victory By holding Califor-
mia to a sooreIess tie, Kopf will now Ma. q
d bid, for one Of the forward positicn-
on the W. and ]. basketball quintet. The
Hardware City lad was a hop toSseh Of
more than ordinary ability while Dlayill.
with New Britain High and Lake Forest
Academy of Chicago. IL, and chances are
that he will horn himself into regu.
berth on the Washington and Jefferson
quintet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Social 20 the Busletin)

wuiIu-szeSc, Jan. 2o-Tne Emeralds
ti.feated the West Ends OF Bristol here
r4iday evening after two five ninute
extra PERIODS b. the score CT AZ 20 50.
l-sriuE the first half the local lads coulo
70 sem TO TN dtfse hoop; the score at
rhe ed Ct this half was IL TO IL in IA
.or q the Bristol boys.
No-msndin rang in nj susual high score
q es<ht baskets nall of them being scof
ed during tho overtime periods. Higgins
staged a strong comeback during the
extra periods hopping n five field goals
ard two foul goals Belair. ]. Murphy
ard LarSa wen up held their end OF
the game.
For the visitors Murphy had the eagle
exc scoring II Of their IS points regals
fooS next nigh hoo>rs with welve points
pouues seemed handicapped with Hig-
gins on his trail but Sheehy and Car
re1tisr managed 20 score six points each
yhan tine was called at the end of the
Heco-i ha'f the score stood tied and Il
vas decided 10 play an extra five min
Ute pericd. Again the game see-saweo
back and fo-s hand when this period was
over the score was still tied Another
us-icd was played with the result thai
TIRE Enerasss scored two baskets there
u winning as exciting a contest as has
even been played on the local floor. The
s1uma-1-;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

weight has been showing fine ring work
of late and edging a little closer to the
topTlotchers of his class.
Speaking Of the Red Sex trading o.
players it begins to look as if the Ath-
letics will be able to see daylight tbs
year.
Tesar won about twenty-five games TO:
Sioux City last season, and, accordin.
to the winter dope, looks like good pros
pect.
When picking a winner in tennis. squash
ping-pong or any old kind of a racquet
game just write William T. Tilden, md,
on your ticket.
Dutch Leonard of Detroit and George
UfQe Of Cleveland we-e the sostess pick
ing among American league pitchers for
the base stealers last season.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder of many
swimming records. has resigned from the
New York Women's s. A., to affiliate with
the Ambassador A. s. OF Atlantic CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Iso,tch woo wants reai Championship
-zuss with Benny.
Robert Lamb@e. right handed pitcher
rio IS feet Z inches tai ard WHO was
! With Kalamazoo last year. VIII be tel~n
south by the White Sex next spring.
John Tosar is another rookie hurier who
VIII be looked over by Kid Gleason
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
BIG LEAGUE PILOTS
ASLEEP AT SWITCH

ASLEEP AT SWITCH
The shrewGest managers are bound
to make mistakes in trading players, but
it is rare, indeed, for Is major leagu
club managers to compound the mistake
of one
In 1920 Arnold STATE was with the
New York Giants and most prominent
young outfie1der. He was waived out of
the Nasd3naa Itsagae. dlain.id by the
Boston Red Sox, then waived out of the
American League and landed with Los
Angeles, where he was rated the best
outfielde rof the Pacific Coast last sea
son. New he comes back to the Chicago
Cubs of the Nat1oral League ct a fan
cy price, and would be mighty welcome
with the Giants.
In 1920 Duffy Lewis, veteran of high
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Enerads Win Close Game From Bristol
las slow in the flnal rounas.

"<a-S SAOW IL LAo AAaAaA @AruApSSs
Clonie TAFT, Of Minneapolis, MINI, clat-
nant Of the Canadian lightweight title,
easily defeated Tim Droney of Lancas-
ter, Pa, and received the Judges decision
after a twelv Ground bout
Freddie Jacks, of England and Bob
Christine. CT Baltimore, hghtweights box
ed an eight round draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
BABE HERMAN GETS JUDGES
DECISION OVER REISLER

NeT York Ian. 20-Babe Herman, San
1'rsnclsco featherw eight. tonight defeated
Jorr Ec.s.tr. Ncw York. receiving the
i-Crrs' decision after their Il round
frI- IN Madison Square Garden Her
r.a-'s body punching tn the early rounds
calsei B~i-cr 20 tire. and the fighting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
\ Enlps


Field goals-C4larron, Murphy 5, Har-
ris, Mack, Spivery 5, SiIninal ,, Robertor
Brown, Rice, Donegan !. Referee Pineault
The Baltic Bantans who were schedul-
ed to play in Plafnfie-.-I against Plaiiltieind
high school will be unable TO play their
game Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

New York, Jan. 2O-CaM money firm i;
big h5 low s. rtting rate 5: closing
bid L.; offered at last loan s; car
loans against acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

By a score of SO to IS, the Baltic Ban
tams defeated the Y Emss on the y
floor last night. The locals seemed t.
be a trifle outclasseh by the fast work
If the Bantanls and were weak especiaH,
in basket shooting, due partly to TIL
absence of HollerJder who with Harris has
been responsible for some excellent shoot
ing this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
KOPF OUT FOR BASKETBALL

n " ASffINUION AND JEFF-
Herbert Kopf of New Britain. who wa
one of the main coss in Washington ar
Jefferson's football machine, is expecte5
to add to his athletic glory at the Penn
syNanta institution. Having returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Basketball is ccrtainIx

Basketball is certainly going at tor
speed this winter. Even those cid rival
Yale and Howard viii cl7sh next NON
IN their first tesil-t Ban game in owe
ten yesrs.
Johnny Dundee Is after Benny Leous.r.
for another bout. John and Ben have
fo.cht eight no-decision bouts, SO now the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
bristol

I--T--I -. IaI pelIltI
Fled e5sis-Normsndin s, Higgins 5
larsen 8. Murphy :, Tegale 4, Sheehy 5,
Carpenter O.
Fo1l s1a'z-IIisgilS ., Tesale 4. Kelly
rcfcc-c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
STOCKS.

Ire following IS a summary OF the
transactions on the New York stock Ex-
clanrc TO : =. IL:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

won.
In the preliminary game Danielson
graded school defeated Putnam graded
school by the score of Is to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Substitutes-KelIy for Ellison Simons
for Gates
Field goals-Blakeley I, Reeves s. Back
1, Obernesser /, Ellison ?, IIellar g.
Foul goals-Obernesse !, Ellison ;.
Extraordinarily Timer. Warren, scor-
er, Norm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Jan. 2o-Spot cotton uui-
ct, middling 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Social Hygiene Society To Take Part in Public
 Health Conference Here
Women to Cooperate in Work-Sessions Will Be Held January 16-18-Birmingham Selected as Rep
 resentative City of Region

The Jefferson County Social Hy- giene sociation is cooperating with the United States public health service and the state department of health in holding a social hygiene conference for women in Birming- ham January 16 to IS, inclusive. The sessions of the womens conference will be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel and it is one of a series of conferences which are be- ing held all over the country. Bir mingham has been selected as the representative city for this region. The first conference of the series was held in Washington October to 6 for the purpose of instructing women of the District of Columbia in mat ters of social hygiene and the turn ing of this knowledge to practical use for improvement of those condi- tions according to Dr. Edith Rabe, regional consultant of the United States public health service, who is directing the women's social hygiene conference. Some of the most prom inent and best known women in Washington acted as patronesses for this conference there, it is stated.
 Many out-of-Town Speakers
 Sessions for the men will be di- rected by Dr, W. c. Blasingame of the state department of health and will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church, on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. Registration for the delegates and visitors attending will begin January 16 at 9:15 o'clock.
 Among the out-of-town speakers who will appear on the program are: pr. l.. D. Tricks, surgeon U. s. pub lie health service, Memphis, Tenn.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

pr. Thomas Galloway, American so- cial hygiene association, New York City, Dr. J. T. Geraghty, Johns Hop
 kins, Baltimore, Md; Dr. H. H.. Hazen, Georgetown university school of Medicine, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Vim. $. feathers. state health officer, Jackson. Miss; Dr. Frank. E. Leslies U. $. P. H. S. hospital, Augusta, Ga; Dr. A. r. Mccormack, state health officer, Louisville. Ky; Dr. Edith
 Rabe, regional consultant U. s. F. H. S., Washington. D. C.; Dr. w. g.. Rankin, state health officer, Raleigh, N. C.; pr. NJ. r. Ravenel professor or hygiene and public health, Uni versity of Missouri. Springfield, Mo; Mss Permelia Shields, interdepart mental social hygiene board. Atlanta, Ga; Dr. Rachelle s. Yarros, special consultant, United States public health service. Washington, D. C.; W. C. Blasingame. state director bureau V D. control and institute director. Montgomery; G. H. Hazle- hurst. state director bureau of sam itary engineering, Montgomery; Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones, president ot Alabama federation of women's clubs Montgomery; Miss Jessie L. Mariner, state director bun eau of child hygiene and public health nursing, Montgomery; Judge ]. J. Mayfield, state code commissioner, Montgomery Dr. S. w. Welch, state health officer, Montgomery; Mrs. Jas. R. Hagan, president of state league of women voters, Mobile; Miss Mar garet c. Jones, director of depart ment of home economies. A. c. T. l., Montevallo; Dr. W. D. Partlow, superintendent of insane hospital, Tuscaloosa.