davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
QUIZ
UTILITY BOARD
APP0|NTEES

The outlook for new Public
Utilities Commission for the Dis.
trict of Columbia, so far as con.
firmation of President Coolidge's
nominees is concerned, now seems
to be remote.
The Senate District subcommittee
met today. subjected the nominees
to searching inquiries, and adj.
tourned without taking action. II
Will meet again this afternoon,
however.
While members of the subcon1.
mittee-Senator Jones OF Washing.
ton. Sackett and ng-4declined to
discuss the matter. there is good
reason for believing that a unani-
nous report Of the subcommittee in
favor OF the nominations will not
be obtained.
1t is known also that even n
the subcommittee and the fuII
committee should report favorabIy
on the nomination. there will be
strong objection to confirmation
on the floor of the Senate from
either Senator La Toilette or Sena-
tor Cole Blease.
John w. Childress. BENJAMIN r..
Adams, and Ralph 3. Fleharty an
peared before the subcommittee at
10 o'clock this morning and for
more than an hour were examined
as to their records, their qualifi.
cations, and their business af.
filiations. 1t is understood that
no formal charges were made
against any of them.
It became clear, however. that
not only members Of the subcon1-
mittee but large number of other
Senators have been in touch with
local interests which are opposing
confirmation. Within the past "a
hours, however. pressure from local
political groups in favor of the
nominees has been redoubled. and
the fight is in full force today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
As, 600 MORE DRIVERS PERMITS V0IDED
j. S. SILENT ON
CONSUL WAR;

The 'rubber-stamp rebellion" In
the State Department threw a
blanket Of strict censorship over
the affairs lof that branch Of the
Government today.
Faced with the charge that there
is callous discrimination in the for
eign service promotion and assign.
ments, with the sons and nephews
of the wealthy and socially promi.
nent persons pulling down all the
plums, officials of the department
refused to be interviewed.
II do not wish to be interviewed
on the subject, and have no public
statement" was the message sent by
Undersecretary Grew to newspaper
men.
He would neither confirm nor deny
through his proxy spokesman-the
well,founded rumor that Lawrence
Dennis, American charge d'affaires
IN Nicaragua, has rendered his
resignation, coupled with an arraign.
ment of the departments policy Of
Ignoring efficiency ratings TO pro.
mote new men favored by wealth
and politics.
Probe Looms
but i is common knowledge
among the people at the State De.
partment that such things are going
on, | hear" said Representative
CHARLES G. Edwards OF Georgia, to-
t day. He has introduced in the Honse
a privileged resolution calling lInon
the Secretary OF State for a detailed
report on the promotions and ola ri.
fications in the two branches of the
foreign service, the consular and
diplomatic,
Mr.. Dennis reported resignation
recalls the fact that a number ot
other designations have recently been
received by the State Department
rom attaches who protested the
depaRtment's policies.
Edwards resolution asks WHETHER
the diplomatic officers who are pro.
NOTED do not average about 10 wears
Younger than the consular officers
whether 20 per cent of the diolo.
matte service have been advanced
to 40 per cent of the consular sar.
vice, whether the department ignores
the recent Rodgers Act and main.
tains two separate prornofion liste
one for the Diplomatic service
ana one Tor the Consular branch.
House Data Ordered by Porter
Chairman Porter. OF the Foreign
Relations Committee. said TODAY that
me resolution will not be voted on
ny tne House. He has referred it
10 the State Department without the
forInality OF a vote and expecta tha
department to furnish the informa.
tion asked.
Mr.. Edwards wants some inforna.
ton about department OF the. Gov.
eminent. and he is entitled to have
it," Chairman Porter said.
At the State Department it was
SAID that the information should be
ready within week probably.
Meanwhile. the lid IL cian1nad
tight on the news. officials move
eyebrows. shruk shoulders and evade
all pertinent inquiries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
JACKSON HELD
FOR JURY

Philip jackson, colored, alias
Slim, 80. was indicted by the grand
jury today on three charges in con-
nection with the criminal assault he
is alleged to have perpetrated, Feb.
ruary IS last, upon Mrs. Daisy
yelling, 1s7 D st. S. E.
Mrs. yelling was assaulted and
robbed in the Capitol grounds. A
reward Of $500 was offered for the
apprehension of the assailant and
Congress began action to provide a
reward when jackson was arrested
by a squad of police led by Lieut..
0. T. Davis of the Fifth precinct.
Police claim that the accused ad-
mitted hitting Mrs. yelling. The
charges presented against the sc-
cused are criminal assault, assault to
kill and assault with intent to rob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
OUR RAW FOOD DIET

Bill: The TaaO food mens
pyesented y. yols ~ tks- here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
aEARD4tog ggn
9aaa(aOp ~ Gill PRICE e. g. = ~ ~
NIGHT GOWNs VS.. BAHAMAS

What causes a man to near
q night gol0n or has Wife's
night go1On lUhe1a pGjGmGs are
so much better and more mod
e4m?
I am In fagor of pajansqs
because
In the recent Florida kurY.i-
cane a man 1Uds blo4on high IN
the air, has night go4Un serving
as parachute.
When he raised has hands to
pray the night shirt blew off
oyer has head and he fods killed
By the fall. MILO H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for stenoeranhic
and other clerical positions in the
pubic school system will be held
at BUSINESS High School Saturday.
Applications must be in the hands
OF the board of examiners at the
Franklin School tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

fit of fat female and male
readers of the column Is most
attractive and as soon as I can
get 1898 III send 1t to you for
the raU food menus. Hove non
q good recipe for raaO soups
UNCLE ZEKE
We've got one raU SCUM
recipe aDe'u give aUGg, free.
zeke. 1t is our NAL de mer
soup. FollosO directions care
fully:
Take five Bermuda onions h,nd
grind to pulp. retaining an the
Juice. to form the basis Of Fthe
SOUP. Squeeze In the Juice az tane
lemon. Add Dne battle Of aea.
bear. Then mash one ponnd ~
ltnlbuFKer CHEESE to . Dasfe mi
add 70 the other.
Serve promptly before the heauh
fdeuaFtnaent arrives. This Pesina
5 le18taina VitanninSa ari6 AT 49,
eAeAlsal6 mseaaaasB - kl1lS -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
MERCHANTS LAY PLANS

Plans for the year were made to-
day at a meeting of he board of
governors Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Presi-
dent Gen. Anton Stephan presided
at the luncheon session in the City
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
Times staff Photo
~ REG. Us RKE OFFICE

She-Oh! why Is il you fel.
lows always want to hug and
kiss a girl when you take her
home?
Hell dunno. but / know some
girls that get sore il don't pet
them a little after taking them
home and don't want to go Oht
with me again.
She--ApplesaUee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

London is experimenting on a
busy street with paving blocks con-
sisting of rubber caps vuIcanized
on brick bases which are laid on
Concrete foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
NOTHING sTANDs STILL

one tIssuea and rsfurnish WORN Out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
U. S. Tennis Players
Advance to Third
Drawing In France

ST. CLOUD, France, May "a (F9.-
Every player recognized as a possible
semi -finalist in the international hard
court championships today remained
in play at the close of the first days
competition.
William T. Tilden and Francis Hun
ter, officially representing the United
States; Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon, standard bearers Of the
French tri-color, all advanced easily.
Both Americans gained places in the
third drawing with victory and de-
fault each.
Tilden, the "Big BilI' of American
courts, began his drive for the cham
pionship with an easy victory over
Senor Andrea, of Spain, Go, 6-2, 20
His teammate, Hunter, raced through
three easy sets of down Alphonse Per-
sin, ranked at No. Is on the French
list, Ga, 6-3, 60.
Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra, two
of the four French musketeers, did not
play in the singles today. Tilden heads
one half of the draw and Lacoste the
other, in which Hunter is seeded.
Sydney B. Wood, youthful American
junior, provided the thrill of the day
with victory over Pierre Barrelet Deri-
cou after bitter five-set match Wood
dropped the first two sets before OUT
gaming the French youngster to win,
O-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, Ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Veteran Golfer Bows
To Youthful Player In
Amateur Title Play

HOYLAKE, England, May "a GA
famous chapter in the history of British
championship golf closed today when
John Ball, SO, eight times winner of
this country's classic amateur title, was
beaten, and 2, by the youthful J. r.
Abercrombie, fellow member of the
Royal Liverpool club.
Thus. like another veteran, Hilton,
yesterday, Ball was robbed of his
hearts desire of achieving one more
victory before quitting championship
golf for good. Ball, like Hilton, needed
only one victory to complete 100
matches won in amateur champion
ships
Two Americans, Frank G. Newton
and Joshua Crane, also bowed to
youthful opponents, leaving only Edwin
H. Haley, aged %. and transatlantic
challenger to the favorites, Tolley and
Wethered
Douglas Grant won his second round
match, but the Californian has lived
in England so long the British count
him as their own.
Young Haley's unexpected challenge
for Sweetser's title will be met tomor-
row morning by Tolley and the Ameri-
can realizes the odds are greatly
against victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
894 Starters Enter
National Open Golf
Championship In 1927

NEW YORK, May "a P).-A field of
894 starters, the largest that ever COM
peted for golf honors anywhere, was
announced today by the United States
Golf association for the sectional
qualifying rounds of the national open
at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, June
14-16. This is an increase of 200 over
the entries last year.
Pairings and allotment of representa-
tives from the IL districts are to be
announced later The sectional qualify
ing rounds will be held June 6. The
number of contestants from the various
districts has not yet been tabulated.
Al Watrous, runner-up to Jones in
the British open championship last
year, will be permitted to enter the
sectional qualifying rounds at Detroit,
it developed today, despite an irregu-
larity in handling the score he made in
last years national open championship
at Columbus. 1t was inadvertently an
nounced yesterday that Watrous was
ruled out on technicality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
=. In the World OF Sport :.

also to the brakeman who signalled
the engineer to recall the 1lagman.
81 saw the flagmen stop and place
two torpedoes on the track He
continued to run back until he ar
rived at the block signal which was
about 2C0 feet west OF the rear OF
our train. At this time 1 noticed
the second section OF the limited
rounding the curve at high rate
CT speed. 1 Immediately yelled at
the flagman to go back and told
the passengers to get Off the OBJ
servation platform, but they ran in
side the car The flagman con-
tinued running towards the oncom-
ing train waving his flag as he
signals as I saw that at the rate
of speed section two was coming
thai it would be impossible for th3
engine to stop before hitting US
The conductor further, testified that
section two of the limited was GO
ing 80 miles an hour when it hit
the first section. Engineer D. &,
Simmons, OF the first section, yes
terday testified that his engine was
travelling at the rate of eight miles
an hour just beofre the crash oc-
cured. Kenney also told the in
vestigatorS that the second section
was travelling about so miles an hour
When it rounded the curve.
Rear Brakeman c.. T. Palmer, CT
The first section, testified that no
was in The observation car when he
felt The brakes going into emergency.
"I got ray flag equipment and went
to q point IS rail lengths beyond the
block signal and at that point was
called in ny four blasts OF the
engine" he testified when was
three-fourths OF the way back, l
heard rumble OF a train and heard
the torpcdces explode" he added II
started back up the track waving
my flag until the engine was all
most upon me when I jumped the
track" Palmer said.
On direct questioning from mem
bers of the jury, Palmer stated that
section two was travelling at high
rate of speed when it passed about
50 feet west Of mis- rrain. Palmer
also stated that he did not hear or
see any sign of an approaching train
until he was on his way back to
his own train.
Engineer Hays, OF the first Sec
ton, told the investigators he could
not give any reason for the air go
ing into the emergency.
G. Fl. Cooper, an eyewitness OF
the crash and an old time railroad
man, testified that the engine on
section two was travelling al a rate
!of eight miles an hour when it
crashed into the first section OF the
limited This comedies with the
statement made. by the engineer OF
The second section who yesterday
stated he was travelling approximately
eight miles an hour
The corolers jury will convene
again tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
CORONER PROBES CAUSE OF WRECK
ON SANTAFE uEARFLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, May % tP)-Six per-
sons are still in the Mercy hospita!
here today as a result OF a crash
Monday morning when the second
section OF the crack Santa F'e 1lyer.
the California Limited, jammed into
the first section, killing one person
aid injwing 90 others. Miss Ber-.
nice Watson, OF 3541 Casitos Ave,
Los Angeles. was the lone victim OF
the crash which occurred on a sid-
ing two miles west OF here at block
signal 347.
Railroad officials estimated the
damage to the trains and track at
$15O,O0O
While tile coroner's jury continued
its Investigation OF the crash tooay,
hospital officials stated that at least
one of their patients, Mrs. v. w.
Vivian, 30, of Los Angeles, was not
expected to live, and that the con-
oition of Mrs. John O'Toole OF Phoe-.
nix. Ariz., and of Mrs. L. F. Case,
of Redlands, Calif was still serious
The others in the hospital, who
were reported out Of danger are !:
Mrs. Edith Monheimer, OF Los An
geles; Miss S. Nusang, OF Mani
towac. Wis; and w. c. Tawb, OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Ell Monte, Calf D. L. Ullman, OF
Los Angeles, able to leave the hos
pital today and returned to the
coast city.
Engineer Hays, of the first sec
lion OF the California Limited late
today appeared before the coroner's
Jury and testified that he die not
Know there had been a collision
until the train kicked ahead and
the engine backed away from the
baggage car. Conductor Keeney, also
of the first section, told the jnves-
tigatOrs that his train was going
about 80 miles an hour when it went
into an emergency application
when the train came to STOP"
Keeney stated, st Immediately got
Off and the head brakeman and my
self started back to the rear OF our
train. left the brakeman at
point where he could see the engl.-
neer to give him signal, and con-
tinued to the back Of the train
When I got to tie rear coach ! no
ticed the flagman running back with
the red flag and he was approx
mately 1,200 feet back. The brakes
then released and gave the signal
10 the f]agnan to come back and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
PLANS WILL BE-
MADE TONIGHT

A meeting of all persons Interested
in tennis, young and old. is to be
he'd this evening at :hc Country
c.pb to make plans Tor the coming
seasons play il was announced last
right by the committee IN cnargc OF
arrangements. AT attempt will lie
made 10 outlu.e complete program
fer the season Hnd to arrange dates
md matches for players.
Members Of the committee feel
hey 1--we some very food tennis
material in Douglas Tor this season,
and they plan or making a decided
TRIP for the main trophies at the
border states tournament to be held
in Tucson.
The local courts have been put IN
first clasG condition, with good nets.
tape and well packed ground, ana
rev netting is being used to re-
place the worn places in the high
fence surrounding the courts. ManJ
players are already taking advantage
Of The courts and are getting in
some good practice.
The committee wishes all players
to be at the club house at Z o'clock
this evening, to participate in dis
cussion OF the program for the sea-
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
PONY McATEE WINS WITH
ONLY HORSE IN RACE

NEW YORK, May "a ~ - The
horse that couldn't win if he were
the only one in the race" was not
under Pony McAtee in the fourth
at Belmont park today.
The little pilot OF Whiskery, win
ner Of the Kentucky derby, treated
the wet weather crowd at the
famous track to the first walk
over" in years when he galloped
AGillwick over the six furlong course
to win the $1,000 Hampstead handi-
cap without opposition OF the 13
original entries in the race IL were
scratched because OF heavy going,
leaving Millwick alone at the bar
rier.
There vas no croWding at the wire,
no trouble getting the first away,
and Mil1wick galloped in solitary
state to his hollow victory. No time
was taken and it was impossible to
get bet down on the winner;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, May "a R)-The
Brooklyn Robins found Carlson for
IA hits today and nosed through to
a to verdict over Philadelphia
in the second game OF a series
evening the count Four OF the
Brooklyn runs were scored in the
fifth when five nits were grouped,
triple and two doubles,
Ehrhardt was sent to the showers
i'll the fifth and was succeeded by
Cantrell and Doak, the latter hold
ing the Phillies to one run in the
last four innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
n MEXICAN
4 u LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May "a o.
Detroit knocked George Uhle out of
the box in the fourth inning of today's
game and defeated Cleveland, to g.
The game was halted by rain for 25
minutes in the last half of the ninth,
when Cleveland had two men on base
ana one out. Stoner was unusually
effective until the eighth inning, when
q triple and a tumble gave Cleveland
two.
When Karr replaced Uhle in the
fourth, Manush greeted him with
home run that scored two men ahead
of him. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
RACE HoNoRs LINDBERGH

CHICAGO, May "a F9.-Charles A.
Lindbergh was today honored by the
sport of kings when the Aurora Racing
association ran off the Captain Charles
A. Lindbergh handicap, which was won
by long shot named Sure Shot, which
paid 1920 to 81 to win. The race was
marred by an accident, however, two
horses and their jockeys being thrown
but without injury. Fannie May was
second, paying another outside price of
$1680 for a 50 place ticket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR JOHN

BURLINGTON, CT, May q (F-7
Jolln Coolidge. son Of President
Coolidge, will again attend the sum-
naer school of the University OF Ver-
mont this summer according to IT.
formation given out at the un1ver-
sity today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Two base nits: L. Waner, Dresser.
Harris 2 Grantham, Traynor, P.
Waner Three base hits: Cuyler,
Pipp Sacrifice Grantham Triple
play: Dresser to Critz Left on
base Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 5.
NGase on balls: off Meadows !,
Donollue 4. Struck OUT by Meadows
/, Donohue 3, Lucas 1. Hits. OFF
Donollue II in innings; Lucas Z in
2-3; May i'll 1-3. Losing pitcher:
Dononue. Umpires: Pfirman, Jordan
and Rigler. Time: 1:45.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
ADDRESSES w. O. w.

PHOENIX, May "a GA. G.
Mathews, national orator of the Wood
men of the World, last night addressed
more than 700 members of the order
at rally and class initiation at the
armory here. Mr.. Mathews spoke on
the subject Of woodcraft and the work
and aims of the organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

z-Batted for Kari in eighth.
zz-Batted for Shaute in NINTH.
Detroit ....s............. 200 400 OO0-6
Cleveland s...........0 900 900 O21--3
Two base hits: Tavener, Hodapp.
Three base hits: Gehringer, Jameson.
Home run: Manush. Sacrifice: Wingo.
Double plays: Tavener to Gehringer to
Blue; Hodapp to Spurgeon to Fonseca.
Left on bases: Detroit S. Cleveland 6.
Bases on balls: off Uhle l. Struck out;
by Stoner 3; Uhle /; Karr /. Hits: off
Uhle 8 in 3 1-3; Karr 2 in 2-3; Shaute
in /. Losing pitcher: Uhle. Umpires:
Evans, Ormsby and Geisel. Time of
game: 1888.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Uhhh1;71e =.
.ycO1rbQ0,d
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, IL; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
New York Boston postponed, rain.
ST. Louis Chicago postponed, rain,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago-St. Louis postponed, rain.
E'hiladelpnia-New York, double
header postponed, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 2; Waco, l.
Wichita Falls, 2; Houston, 3. Go
innings).
Dallas, 6; San Antonio, s. Go
innings,
Shreveport, IL; Beaumont, ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver, 4; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, 4; Oklahoma City, 1.
Lincoln, 2; Tulsa, 4.
Des Moines, Z; Amarillo, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 8.
Nashville, a; Birmingham, 5.
Little Rock, 5; Mobile, 6.
Memphis, /; New Orleans, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, s; ST. Paul, s.
Kansas City, IL; Minneapolis, IS.
Toledo Indianapolis postponed,
oiI7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

UTAH-IDAHO LEAGUE
Ogden. 3; Salt Lake, 4.
Pocatello, 2; Idaho Falls, 6.
Logan, Z; Twin Falls, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

CINCINNATI, May "a up - Lee
Meadows held the Cincinnati Reds
to three hits today while his com.
radeS belted Pete Donohue ana
Lucas for 10 hits to make it two
straight winning IL to l. The Reds
made the first triple play of the
National league season today when
Dresser took L Waner's liner with
the bases full, forced Harris and
caught Smith before ne could get
back to second.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Jonllard. Three base hits: Hend.-
rick, Sand, Thompson Sacrifices:
Partridge, Herman Double plays.
Sand to Thompson to Wrightstone,
Partridge to Flowers to Herman;
Deberry to Flowers Left on pasc:
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia, 8. Base
on balls: off Ehrhardt l, Doak 2,
Carlson 1. Struck OUT by Ghrhardt
/, Doak 3. Hits: off Ehrhardt in
4 innings, 0 out in 5tll; Cantrell =
in 1-3; Doak in 4 2-3; Carlson
Il in g.; Willoughby in 0. Hit by
pitcher Hendrick by Willoughby
Wild pitch: Carlson. Winning pitch
er: Doak. Losing pitcher: Carlson,
Urnpires: Moran, Quigley and Hart,
Time; 203.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Syracuse, 5; Toronto, 2.
All others postponed; rain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Newsy
Notes
FOOD MEETING
Held in HALL
Miss Marie DOreman in
Charge-Many COmmun-
tiles Represented

Miss Marie Doremann, food
specialist of Rutgers extension
service, held an all day food
selection meeting for ladies, in the
Ifnwood Fire Hall Wednesday.
She was assisted by the demon
strateon agent Mrs. Edith Nor
man. Arrangements were made by
Mrs. Charlotte Hears who is local
leader for Linwood. Communities
represented were: Folsom,
Cologne, Nesco, Germania, Leeds
Point, Absecon, Pleasantville,
Mays Landing, Corbin City, Tuck
ahoe, East Vineland, Linwood and
South Linwood. Names OF those
attending were: Mrs. Frank
Pedrick, Mrs. Louise Larson, Mrs.
Frank Blumner, Mrs. Leila
Odenath, Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Mrs. Saul Warth, Mrs. Edith Nor
man, Mrs. Clara Sooy, Mrs. Anna
! Smith, Miss Marie Doerman and
Mrs. Charlotte Hears.