davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Quits
Boy For Lack
Of Love

"Take good care of little Tony,
he thinks more Of you than he
does of me, anyway" was what
Mrs. Violet Santucci, 1886 North
Capitol ST., wrote to her husband
as she gathered up her wardrobe
and left her home, perhaps never
to see her handsome little son
again.
Her husband, Augustine San
tucci, who conducts barber shop
at the above address, wants her
back. He wants her, despite the
fact that she has attempted flight
almost half dozen times, for
little Tony is but Ga years old
and someone must care for him.
Tony Tries Not to Cry
That she seems to care more for
someone else than she does OF her
husband and child appars to mat.
ter not at all, for little Tony,
amounts to more than heartbreaks
and suspicious to the father, ne
said today, and he is willing to
forgive again.
AS for the young tyrant Of that
once happy family, he ate his
breakfast and was off to school.
my daddy takes good care Of
me. SO just try not to cry when
] think Of my mother. Still. /
wonder If she thinks Of me" said
Tony.
Strife Threatens
The Santuccis were married here
more than seven years ago, when
the wife was but 1S years old. Strife
has often threatened to break their
matrimonial venture, the husband
said, but he was heartbroken when
she left their home last Friday.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
COMING OF KILoGRAM
IS LUNCHEON TOPIC

At the weight and measure
luncheon to be held Wednesday in
the Congress Hall Hotel, DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Otto Hahn
and Representative Fred A. Britten
will discuss the coming Of the
kilogram.
The charge for the luncheon will
be 4 cent per five grams of food
consumer according to the differ
ence in body weight before and
after the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ELDRIpGE. TO ADDRESS
D. c. TRAFFIC COUNCIL

Traffic Director NJ: o. EIdridge
will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Mills Building before the Traf-
fic Council of the District and offer
recommendations for the considera-
ton OF that body. ..-..--.....-.
on revocation and resistance of
permits. He desires broader power .
in taking away permits while cases
involving major offenses are pend.
ing against drivers. His opinions
as to the best way to avoid con-
fusion In the renewing of permits
viii also be given.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
PRAISES
JEWISH CENTER.

One of the worlds leading rabbis,
DIR. Stephen s. Wise, recently de-
livered a word OF praise for Jesus
Christ that was widely commented
upon, and according to Doctor
Wise's supporters, misconstrued by
some critics.
Today a Christian leader, James
e. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
offered a word of praise for a Jew
ish institution. The bishop con-
graduated the Jews of Washington
on having brought to a success
full consummation the building Of
the Jewish Community Center" at
Sixteenth and @ Streets Northwest,
day.
At the same time a campaign for
$500 members will be started.
Buildings of this kind" Bishop
Freeman said, in a letter to Isaac
Cans, ARE bound to prove OF m.
sstimable value in serving the high
moral and ethical standards of our
young people. In no period have
they been more greatly needed than
now.
ITO furnish for our youth clean
and wholesome environment for
their social activities is ,contri-
: button. to. their moral and spiritual
development and enrichment.
Apart from all this, 1 believe
that such building, properly ad-
mlnlstered, furnishes a fresh in.
centive to loyalty TO country and
its institutions.
counted it a privilege to par
, ticlpate in the cornerstone laying,
, and / trust that the new building
may meet every expectation of
those whose generosity has. made it
possible. 1t Is fittingly placed in
the Capital of the Nation. Nav
those who pass through it's portals
be enriched In body, mind and
Soul!'
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY TO
ADDRESS SODALlTIES

A mass meeting of the soda1ities
of Washington will be addressed by
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
archbishop Of Baltimore, at 8:15
o'clock tonight in Gonzaga Hall.
Other speakers will include the
Very Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pas
tor of st. Mary's Church. of Bryan
town, Nd, and the Very Rev.
c. F. Thomas, pastor of ST.
Patrick's Church. Reports on the
work Of the various examinations
during the past year will be made
by Miss Mary M. Mattingly, presi-
dent Of the Sodality Union.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
STREE WORK
IS MAPPED
MRS. VIOLET sANTUCCI

In the hope that the list Of sup
Elemental estimates win be APP
proved by Congress BY March 10.
District Engineers today said plans
for street Improvement work viii
be completed in d few days and
bids will be opened next month";
At an estiwated cost Of 1925. 900
the improvements win be itemized
as follows: New concrete pave
ments, $3.50, 900; new asphalt pave
nents, SIS 900 and re-surfacing and
repairs to streets, 100000.
The streets 10 be benefited in
northwest are New Hampshire Ave
nue. from Georgia Avenue to Ran
dolph Street, Seventeenth street
from Pennsylvania Avenue TO New
York Avenue, Sixth Street from. M
to- o and from p to @ Streets,
Tenth from s to u Streets, II
Street from Fifteenth Street to
Vermont Avenue, New York Ave
nue. from Seventeenth to Eighteenth
Streets, Rhode Island Avenue from
S Street to 100 feet west of Florida
Avenue, S Street from Sixth to
Seventh and from Twelfth to Thir-
teenth Streets, Volta Place from
Wisconsin Avenue to Thirty-fifth
Street, Columbia Road from Six
teenth to Eighteenth Streets, Mas
saehusetts Avenue from Fourteenth
to Sixteenth Streets, Vermont Ave
nue. from Thomas Circle to Iowa
Circle and from r to T Streets, I
Street from Ninth to Fourteenth
Streets.
Other Work Will Be On
West Virginia Avenue Northwest
from Florida Avenue to Penn
Street; Kentucky Avenue South
east from III Street to Admiral Bar
ney Circle; Kentucky Avenue South.
east from Fifteenth Street to South
Carolina Avenue; G Street South
east from Twelfth to Fifteenth
Streets; Kansas Avenue from Sher,
man Circle to Emerson Street
Buchanan Street from New Hamp.
shire Avenue to Kansas Aevnue;
south and east side Of Sherman
Circle from Kansas Avenue to Crit.
tenden Street; Illinois Avenue from
Buchanan Street to Sherman Circle
and around Scott Circle.
The resurfacing Of Wisconsin Ave
nue. from p Street to Thrity-fifth
Street, also Is provided. but this
work will not be undertaken until
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company completes the relay
ing of it's car tracks in this section.
Streets to be paved and regarded
follow:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street from
Seventh to Eighth Streets; Center
Street from Meridian Place to
Ogden Street; Decatur Street from
Kansas Avenue to Fifth Street;
Eight Street from Decatur to
Emerson Street
Northeast-T Street from Lincoln
Road to Second Street; Neal Street
from West Virginia Avenue to
Trinidad Avenue; Oates Street from
Montello Avenue to Trinidad Ave-
nue., and Trinidad Avenue from
Neal to Queen Streets.
The following streets will be
graded and culverts. drains and re-
tanning walls installed: Albermarle
Street from Murdoch Mill Road to
Wisconsin Avenue; Cathedral Ave-
nue. from Conduit Road to Weaver
Place; Garfield Street from Tunlaw
Road to Forty-fourth Street;
Twenty-ninth Street from Woodley
Road to Calvert Street; Dix Strict
Northeast from Forty-fourth to
Forty-ninth Streets, and Firty-
Sterling Avenue Southeast from
Howard Road to Stevens Road.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
BALLOU URGES SAFETY
RULES FOR CHILDREN

DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent
of schools, has called the attention
of all school officers and teachers
to the "traffic-safety rules circular
issued by Major Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent Of police, which
orders them to stop the practice
of children hooking rides
The circular was <put into the
hands of school heads today by the
superintendent who requested them
to aid the police in this matter and
to follow other instructions for
child safety contained in the order.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
b. &. COMMISSION JOINS
COSTELLO LEGION POST
Photo - casgon

Lieut.. Col ]. Franklin Bel, En-
gineer Commissioners, will be among
the new members to be enrolled AZ
4 meeting Of the Vincent 3. Cos
telIo Post, American Legion, II the
board room Of the District Build
ing tomorrow evening.
The post. which Is making an In
tensive drive for new paid-tlp mem
bers. SO as to secure large repre-
sentatiOn in the Washing on dele
cation to the Paris convention
next year, reached the 200 mark
last month and Is making efforts
to add 200 more members before
the end Of the present month.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
b. G. INFANTRY GROUP
is PLANNING L LUNCHEON

washington branch Of the United
States infantry Association viii
tender the second 81 its series Of
Galncheons in. honor Of Col. Han
ford MacNider. assistant secretary
OF war. at the Lafayette Hotel
tomorrow.
] Gen, John L. Hines and the
deputy chief of staff, Mai. Gen.
Dennis E. NOLAN. viii be among
the honor guests.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

Larceny after trust is alleged in
an Indictment returned BY the
grand jury today against D. H.
Roland Drury, real estate broker,
with offices in the Maryland
Building, 1410 H st. N. W.. at
present, said to be sojourning in
London, England.
The accused left this city last
month, taking the Aquitania. for
England and District Attorney
Peyton Gordon and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Connolly will re-
quest the State Department to
secure the return of Drury to
stand trial.
Misrepresentation Alleged
One Of the two counts in the IN.
dictment alleges misrepresentation Of
$500, which had been intrusted to
him by Thomas r. Harvey, and
the other with using $1,000 in
trusted 10 MIN Dy MdLtAh G.e I4dK-
ney to be invested in real estate
notes.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that the accused was approached
October, last, by Philip Stearns, an
other broker, who had an Gpplica-
ton for loan Of $500 for q
client.
Drury accepted the application
and made out the deed of trust and
the notes and. after their execution
by the client of Stearns, turned
them over to Harvey, who gave
him his check for tie flu ar.>1i,'at.
of which, he explained, 31Jooo -
Ionged to his W.,
Put Stearns Off
Drury, it is stated, kept putting
off Stearns until late in December,
when Stearns secured the loan
from another broker whose deed
of trust was placed on record.
The trust given to Drury WIS
never recorded. it is claimed. The
indictment alleges that Drury ap-
propriated the money received from
Harvey to his own use, leaving
Harvey with the unsecured promis-
sorry. notes OF the applicant Tor the
loan
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
"ALL LIT UP" WHEN HE
STOLE LANTERNS, PLEA

Il was all lit up last night and
didn't know what l was doing
John Daniels, colored, told Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court to-
day when he was arraigned on a
charge of stealing two lanterns
from parked automobiles.
II should say you were. with two
lighted lanterns" the court replied.
You'll know what it's all about
after you get out. Fifteen days in
each case"
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
She was ON the witness stand in
.Are you married or unmar-
ried -
aT've been unmarried five times.
THE TECH.
wHAT,D YoU DO IF

There is a loyal reader Of this
column lrho often acfites rs declGr-
ing that WdshiuOton has more
rubber nccks of the staring sort"
thdB any other city IN the acorId.
He seems to be an occasional pic
TIM of these .shicks and saps."
Moo he aDrites that he salo q
man on EiTth st. the other day
4cith a IdWm nlotUer on his sho1I-
der, the ground being covered Nth
snOtD. What 11oaId yoH do It yoN
sasO thtss Would you inquire from
the man If his grass .tuds grotCi,sO
UeTy fast NON, or aOoHId you Just
pass on Without turning droMndf
Was Lots lOtfe proUerbiGI rub
Der neck, and should turnisg TO
pillars Of salt be the punishment
for bicls-I Ike staring at othersg
-
HOW TIMES CHANGE
In days Of old when knights were bold
Sheiks never. had q lO0k-iD;
II they got ray with girls Of that
The kniEhts tore Off their skin.
GENEVIEVE.
WHATS WRONG WITH THISf
Dad, your allowance is tvice
as much as / need. Cut 1t IN
half hereafter" SWEETIE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
COUNTRY NOW FREE
OF BIG LABOR DISPUTES

With the settlement of the an
thracite strike" the country is free
from any major labor trouble, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis said today.
There are now so strikes and 10
controversies, that have not reached
the strike stage, before the de-
partment's Cancellation service for
adjustment. These are purely local
disputes, Davis said, and will be
adjusted before they spread.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Capitol Noise Test

The degree Of noise" in the Sen
ate and House chambers at the
Capitol will be tested Thursday by
representatives of leading electric
company. The tests will be a dem
onstration of a new type of audio-
meter. Similar tests will be made
in Washington business and resi-
00nttal sections.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Craftsmanship Is Topic

Printed craftsmanship will be the
topic for discussion at the luncheon
Of the Advertising Club in the que.
room of the City Club tomorrow,
Peter M. Becker will talk on You,
Your Printer and Profits"
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Named to Alaskan Post

President Coolidge today nonn
mated William p. Coppermoll as
United States Attorney for the
third division Of Alaska
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
OTJR GOAT STILL HERE
T2TYT SOMEWHAT TNACTIV

oTrR COAT STILL HERE
BUT SOMEWHAT INACTIVE.
Dear Bill.
There have been quiet rumOrs aflOat
That the ground hog got your Coat
Now faIi me, dearie, ID this true,
Or Is your Capricofnus still with
you,
ON our mushy suufbs trying to gloat?
III. SMITH.
NEVER SATISFIED
"Ths scorld amt just right
Women get permanent sOdVe."
And Groucho OrotoIed some more
Because he soGmted permanent
shaue.
GINGER JIM.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
THE PRINCE OF FALLS

me Prince Of Wales rides horses,
y Though jay-walkerB do scott,
And almost avery time he rides
He falls rfkht off. right off.
He's broken his collar bone twice
And often cracked his diaphragm.
He'll surely go down in royal history
As the falling sest-Off ham what ann.
MAR1TALADE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
ANIMAL SYMPATHY

The Pup-No wonder he died.
Tt,s enough TO kill anybody 20
wear i nuxzIe that size.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
YEA BOZ

When SaIlyss arms her dog imprisOn
j surely wish my neck was hls'n.
How quickly would stop and turn
20 get pat from hands like her'n;
And when she kisses TOwser's nose
Oh how / wish my sn0ot were those.
BOX CAR HARRY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
West Sedgwick.

Funeral services for little Donald
Grindle, son of Gwendolyn Grindle,
who died in the Hurley hospital in
Ellsworth, were held at the school
house on Monday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Brindley of Bluehill, officiating
William Benson has had a radio
installed in his home
Mrs. Laura Howard, Preston Gray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray,
with children, Of. South Penobscot,
were guests at Mrs. Addie Gray's
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Vivian Gray is employed at
F. w. Gray's.
Roy Benson of New York is Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Benson.
Leonard Gray has rented the
Laura Howard house near Camp
Stream bridge.
Sidney Snow and family, OF
Brewer, spent the weekend at F. w
Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Snow OF
South Penobscot were guests at
Walter Clements Sunday.
Friends of Frank Gray, who
broke his ankle, will be interested
to know he is gaining, though
slowly.
Miss Gwendolyn Grindle has gone
to South Bluehill, where she is EN-
ployed.
Dec. g. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
BuckspOI.t Center,

Lynwood Arey is employed at
cartwright Fur Co., in Bangor.
A. D. Bartlett and little son Will
lard were in Bangor Saturday.
Master Lawrence Heath is recov-
ering from bad cold.
Master Vincent McInnis was
rushed to the Eastern Maine gen.
eral hospital Friday, to be operated
upon for appendicitis. He is doing
WELL
The ladies' branch of the Farm
Bureau met at the home Of Mrs.
George Wardwell for the Christmas
holiday. Each one present put a
gift worth Is cents into the "pie,"
which was placed in the center Of
the table. A tag and string was
fastened to each gift. Each one
drew the gift at the end Of his
chosen tag. Much fun was enjoyed.
Mrs. Wardwell served delicious hot
beans and biscuits, with the basket
lunches. The next meeting in Janu-
airy will be held with Mrs. M. S.
Smith.
Dec. 6. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Bar HarbT.

Mrs. Frank o. Alley died at her
home on Cottage street Thursday
evening after an illness of several
months, leaving her husband, Frank
v. Alley, and two sons, Everard
and Frank v. Alley, jr. One
brother, Willard Hamor, also sur
wives and several nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Alley had been a
resident of the town during her en-
tire life, and was connected with
many undertakings for the public
welfare She was a member Of the
Congregational church and sewing
circle, the w. c. T. u, the Red
Cross, and other organizations, in
which her efficient aid could always
be counter upon. She will be much
missed in the community. Funeral
services were held in the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday afternoon.
The home of Ralph Garland ON
Forest street was damaged by fire
Friday morning, to the extent of
$500. =.
Mrs. Eben K. Whitaker, one OF
Bar Harbor's most prominent ana
most beloved residents, died Satur-
day. after long illness. She was
a former resident of Rockland. Sur
viying, besides her husband, are
four children-Mrs. Lena Potter,
Dorothy and Ruth Whitaker and
Carl Whitaker, all OF Bar HarDor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
South BluehilI,

Mrs. George Grindle is in Ellis
worth with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Linnehan. who is i'll.
Wilbur Friends house was burned
to the ground Thursday night. The
fire caught around an over-heated
furnace There were ten cords OF
dry wood in the cellar, which was
burning fiercely when Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend were awakened by the roar
ing of the fire. Upon opening the
cellar door, they were met by a
wall of fire. They had only time to
get part of their furniture and
some of their clothing, with the
help of the neighbors, before the
house fell 1t was new house,
which Mr.. Friend had just finished
There was small insurance. Mr.
Friend and his family are now llv-
ing in the house of her father, Capt
E. B. Simpson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Sargentviue.

odI&C1IOvlACs
The health seal sale is now on,
and will continue until Christmas.
The seals will be placed in the
schools and sold by the pupils. The
house to house canvas, which was
approved by the M. P. H. A., was a
great success, and much more
money has been realized than last
year at this time. The local chair
man takes this opportunity to thank
all the solicitors and organizations
in the different communities
throughout the town, who have so
generously given of their time,
money and energy in this great cam
paign. An official report will be
made later.
The girls basketball game Satur-
day evening at the Eureka pa
vilion, between the Castine high
team and sedgwick high, resulted
in a victory for Castine; score,
1919. The game was clean and
the visitors made fine impression
ON the local team. The students
and officials speak in highest praise
of the fairness and courtesy of the
Castine players.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown has
closed her cottage, 1.-THE House by
the Side of the Road" and gone to
her home in Georgia.
Ralph Harding and wife made an
auto trip to Portland Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Everett Cooper has been quite Ill
the past week.
nac & MAC"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
SUICIDE AT BLUEHILL.
Herman Howard, Ill and Dependent
Ends His Life.

EulS Ills LlIc.
Herman Howard of Bluehill, aged
about fifty-eight years, committed
suicide by hanging Sunday night.
Mr.. Howard had been in i'll health
for several months, and last fall
was compelled to give up his posi-
ton as gardener at the Slavin place,
which he had held for many years.
This preyed upon his mind, which
had become affected.
Sunday evening, in spite of the
driving snow storm, he left his
home in the village, to take walk,
as was his custom When he did not
return home at IL O'Clock, his fam
lily became alarmed, and search was
instituted. The search was con-
tinued undated until l o'clock Mon
day noon, when William Slower and
Clarence Munro came upon the body
of Mr.. Howard in small patch OF
woods not far from his home. He
had taken the clothesline from his
home, and hung himself.
Mr.. Howard was lifelong and
esteemed resident of Bluehill, and
the deepest sympathy of all goes to
the widow and family. He leaves,
besides his widow, one son, Arthur
Howard. of Salt Lake City; three
daughters, Mrs Bertha Philbrook of
Portland. Mrs. Harold Wescott and
Mrs Walter Pierce of Bluehlll;
three brothers, Herman and Philip
of Rockland and Preston of Rum
ford Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
The Will to Win.

Too many men and women believe
there is luck in leisure and abide by
their faith through abstinence from
work.
Laziness is good nature gone to
seed. Hustling is energy plus per
sistence. The reputation for being
a hustler is the best Introduction to
success that any man can have. Con
fidence and a good purpose are the
vital elements of success. Husthng
is the essential force of business. 1t
is the power to marshal your re-
sources-recruit the slackers among
your abilities.
Ambitions are always to be found
behind success. They are the stokers
who fire the boilers under the will to
win. And the difference between
the will and the wish is simply diff
ference in the degree of heat under
the will. If you are ambitious 1t
means that you have within you al
ready the beginning of success.
The real power in ambition is IN
it's intensity. But it's measure OF
achievement is a matter of control
and tireless effOrt.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
North Sedgwick.

Mrs. Grace Colt of Stonington is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Fannie Anderson.
MT. and Mrs Frederick Cole, Jr.,
are visiting in Boston.
\ Cora Leighton and Nellie Smltn
spent few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Closson
in Bluehill, and with Mr.. and MIS-
Roy Henderson at Bluehill Falls.
Grange met Friday night, with a
good attendance. A fine supper was
served. officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: Master,
Eugene Ferguson; overseer, Robert
Allen; lecturer, Katharine MCGEE;
steward, Ray Thurston; assistant
steward, Velmour Anderson; chap
lain, Annie Allen; treasurer, Sadie
Allen; secretary, Hattie Thurston;
gate-keaper, John Oreutt; Ceres,
Faye circuit: Pomona, Cora Leigh
ton; Flora, Nellie Smith; lady as
sistant steward, Hilda Allen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
South Surry.

Warren Bartlett is boarding with
the Coggins brothers, while build
ing over his boat, the Karnick.
Mrs. Otis Conary, who has been
visiting her daughters at Newport,
has arrived home.
Forrest Bancroft of Boston has
returned home, after month at
Otis Conary's.
Claude Bonsey spent the week
end at Franklin.
Miss Rena Wilbur spent the week
end at her home in Franklin.
Miss Olive Bonsey, R. NJ, is at
Bar Harbor with her aunt for a
week, before returning to her work
in Boston.
Charles Cunningham has finished
his work here for the winter.
Hollis Bonsey has crew at work
on the Emery cottage at the Carry
ing Place.
Dec. 6. amy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
North BrOOksville.

Several members of Bagaduce
lodge, F. and A. NJ, attended the
funeral of Edward Mason, at South
Brooksville, Sunday.
At the annual meeting Of Rain
bow grange on December 2, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: MAS
ter, Arthur Gray; overseer, Samuel
Herrick; lecturer, Hattie Hopkins;
chaplain, Josephine Gray; treas
urer, (Angie Cousins; secretary,
Fona Snow; gatekeeper, Leon Hop
kins; Ceres, Bessie Gray; Pomona
Inez Dow; Flora, Ada Gray;
steward, Harold Dow; lady assistant
steward, Cora Staples.
Dec g. y.