davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lipanses have been lssueA 10
y" s,earau Il hutta and Mary y u, heeapxs
sspssrea q, anaaiAsk AMI MAtN " kFaA,
nalh III IIapFiAhlf@ Ia,
HAIL Nj tfaltn III nasefs Ia, Ana NsaAaNF
A. TAliAu III thtA City
= sWripY II. AskeFa aud nssAthy ninhFaW,
In ENy i Wata1ts and aeaAsll y Anflk4A,
1ask Il hega and Anna A hNhles both "
.N IsskwNA Toi#n NJ this eisy and ieulse y
tatg.kAx m HnWA hlsl Va
10 AnlzIa Il. N kaliknas nI MafHhntens NJ pN
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Profit in Water Holes.

Correspondence Of The Star.
SAN ANGELO. Tex-~With increased
Importance of west Texas as honey
producing center. cattlemen who control
water holes are reaping double revenue
by leasing ground near the holes 10
bee men.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Car0 of Tbanks

BROWN. We wish 70 extend 10 our friends,
neighbors and relatives. also Rev. Howard
Z Snyder. our sincere thanks and appre-
and floral tributes al the recent death Of
our husband and father. J. r BROWN.
MRS J. T. BROWN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Smallest Rembrandt Sold.

Correspondence OF The star,
PARIs.-A small picture at big
price is little canvas attributed 10
Rembrandt. 1t sold ut auction for
nearly $4,000. The picture is little
larger than postal card
Evening star., 1928-03-23
FOUND.


FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rssc,R
.LeeAS1a- 3ag Mary Land ave aw Main s0ss
LOST.
hAH PIN. 18th and II NV. Cali Franklin
DOG. Chesapeake bay dark 6f0wn curly
hair MeishH about 90 pounds answers to
s"e n sep ISans se.n" ws., 70 BIN H. Lames Ss4o
DOG, mixed Wirc,haired white fox terrier
nns.e l9ns ta; sai mae nnne % r.. rs,sss fg9gd %
ith st, NV. and receive reward.
| EARRiN0-~-ons. tortoise she'll = lnches
Tong carved anchor III th@ center. value
seR1timental, Reward .isod u returned. u, yon
n,sht Rstor 10 idiA a,h Gah s1"a 4 NV kswsrd kSaasdl
/ FOX TERRIER, wire haired q months old.
/ turned 20 Z Z klrke st. t'hevy Chase, Nil
! uOLD WATCH ~. H. r." Reward AAs
| whittier VI Nv. Ga, adi7
ilolNn hiaek and tan female. Phone aud
! ward Pot alalI nroek
! iRISH SITTER male, sotd red, answera 10
uana htllle Broke collar and strAyed
| from Chevy thase, Nd, Reward thoue
| NOTEBOOK small black leather contain
| ins names ,and addtesees Reward, i re,
| Nuunly Co refriweration dept
| OPERA GLASSES thlackl. IL black ease
/ Tuesday nlght, schubert BclaHco ThrateF
| Reward. Telephone Potomac aisa, lTat
! II nv 1Aa
/ PASSPORT Austrian name Anna nenge
/ / am. "Wednesday het, i3l1 Mass ave, 4
! nrpt of Labor Phone Main 1891
| PIN, gold. cameo figure geld tassolz vR,
/ l. G. an back helNeon Aurora tiln Va.
| and he tndherlandt aeqttmental value re-
| @hta. Addfnaa hoS lnfsJ. star office s1s
! pockFfhhok. gray; lost Thurs,ia, morn.
| SOTO adif ifth 81 ne.
/ rOlicH pn0, tery dark, ehain on eollhr
Loot I werii9 reward soa hnel'd II NV,
/ putjCE llpG, last IL ueishhorhood ot MS,
/ astaVlifo, M Tam, black saddig aud hlaek
Lpst ~ &. as psls'd paa eel,gs NJ ,ai MN
| ',,"e ID al the llfa n Trank IL CaIns
The auaar VIII nlsase fttnrn 4 90 the pnslsl,
sianed An gnnllgsailp,l has .. henn mans eltgr
| lins IaiI Hnnklns Al waahlnslnn a g..
/ p0nnLr ~Whlta small tenialel. March Al
| Beiiiin 10 7aaa ilih a. nv deofsla 1877,
/ sMALI. RiNa 0F KEYS, With lwiae s,rlnE
attaching extra kasa l'hpna l'asumap aa.iAs
srlisa on rEAI.I.sA ~ 9 wqgttR y, MI, ,a,g saa
| Alr IalngnnfskNf
4 qnAyIilNa nAu. tlask, leat ftnu. autpr
| lpNhllA' tetMaen lh!h Hnd n sts nsss VITA
Elees,aYl sswar ~ ans slas his isaashm H. isIas eN
/ igalaA u ns Atlantic aaal
WHIST WATCH murnlns ~ MaFeA 20 ii
II n aii AN nlAllnnln With alam0psls ard eAl,y
nhsgs IsIl A ag.sssliis sAhle laslssss rem .
lsWssa '.1s Rllsaa Nsss IA. as'''''s - y
Evening star., 1928-03-23

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rssc,E
LeAglIn 3ig Marsland ave a.w Main sOsS
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Long Battle In Vain.

The death OF Mrs True terminated n
3l-hnur battle in which physicians and
members of the Fire Department rescue
squad worked increasingly To fan into
permanent fame the tiny spark OF
life detected at the morgue.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

POLICE Dn0, 4ery dark, uhain ou cuilar
Loot 7 wents, Reward sOa haelld II, NV,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
FOREIGN.

II am. Greenwich time. today
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Veteran Parliament
 Member Dies in London

London, Feb. v T]-Nlillam O'Brien, a member of parliament for 30 years and a leader in the Irish home rule movement, is dead at the age of 15.
 OBrien in 1880 became editor Of the newly founded United Ireland, which was the official organ O. Charles Stewart Parnell and Mi- chael Davitt. The paper was sup pressed and he, Parnell and many others were jailed at Kilmainham.
 He was sent from his native town of Mallow, County Cork, to parlia- ment in 1883. After representing various constituencies for 30 of the next 35 years, he withdrew in 1918 with Timothy M. Healy and his "All-for-Ireland" colleagues.
 O'Brien was again sent to jail un- der the Salisbury policy of twenty years of effective coercion" O'Brien claiming he was political and not a criminal prisoner, refused to wear prison clothes. His clothing was taken from him and he remained in bed. At the end of several days. his jailers found him clad in suit Of tweeds. smuggled in by friends.
 O'Brien had come to London with his wife and was sitting in his hotel room reading when he suddenly slumped in his chair and died.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

one in the neighborhood arouses all the others. the owners of which have learned how to tune a radio. Of all the catcalls and bird limitations we have ever heard. they are the worst when they all get started.
 The Capitol Theater program from WEAF came through we'll over WTIC, with Wentworth. WEAF an- nouncer. and Major Bowes passing pretty compliments back and forth when the occasion presented. For those people who enjoy theater pro- grams let us say that there are three available on Sundays now. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon one can hear Roxy's Sunday Afternoon Stroll from either WIZ or WBZ. Then. at o'clock, an extremely diverting of fering comes over the air from WABC, New York, the microphones being installed at the Colony The ater, from which point stage presen- tations and musical accompaniments are heard. At 7:20 o'clock the Ma jor Bowes' Capitol Family offering is heard from WEAF and WTIC. All three of them are top-notchers. with Roxy leaning heavily toward the classical, the Colony being more along the popular line and the Cap itol maintaining a strict impartial ity, presenting a little of both.
 Governor Alfred E. Smith spoke from the Executive Mansion at Al bany. N. Y, over WIZ and WBZ last evening. His talk on George Wash ington was we'll delivered and pre- sented many unusual angles of the great mans life. We were listening in via WBZ, which was accompanied by the carrier wave whistle from some other station. The whistle wasn't especially loud, but it was trif1e distracting at times. The fun- niest thing about it was that some bloomin' blooper was trying to get rid of that carrier wave. or hetero- dyne, whistle, by raging back and forth sending shrieks and blood curdling whoops broadcast. We moved post haste to WIZ.
 Zion, Cleveland, Newark, Atlanta, Detroit, Boston, Worcester Chicago, Cincinnati and couple of others also ran.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Eastern Stations

1O:0-WODA. Paterson-294 ! 5:30-News, sport talk 6-Health talk 1 6:05-Walsh's Society orchestra e:50-Plays Worth While
 Jimmy Loves music 7:3O-Associated merchants 7:45-English class
 S-Montclair Normal School Octet s:3O-Lillian Garret, pianist s:45-Etta. Corby, soprano
 1120-WNJ, Newark-28S s:01-Rendezyous orchestra 9-Aurelia Ransley, soprano 9:15-Henry Burbig
 9:30-Bert Andrews. tenor 9:45-Henry Burbig
 112O-WGCP, Newark-288 5-Merchants' program 1 5:3O-Alice from Wonderland 6-Ernie Krickttt orchestra 6:45-Sunnyfield program 7-Imperial 1mps
 7:30-Holly Park Boys l1cO-WAANI, Ncwark-28S 10:45-Great Notch orchestra 11:30-Strand organ recital 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2I0 6:05-Dinner dance music 6:45-Sports resume S-Polish program
 9-Bremer Hour 1 10-The Hot Knight 1O:15-Recorded Humor 10:30-Sunset Banjo Boys 11-2 a. m.-Nut club
 74O-WLIT, Philadclphia-iO5 l5:30-Children'e twilight hour 7:35-Sylvania orchestra S--Same as WEAF 11-kentner's dance orchestra :3O-Leroy Smiths orchestra 88O-WIP, Philadelphia-340 6:30-Coogan's dance orchestra Roll Call; Birthday List: Danc-
 ing Lesson
 SGO-WOO, PhiIadelphia-34o 7:3O-WOO Trio S:3O-Address by Dr. Dagger S:50-Organ recital 9:25-Fox Theater grand orchestra
 and concert 10:15-Pennsylvania Male Quartet 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-4O5 S:3O-Whispering orchestra 1lOO--WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Dinner concert S-Minstrel show S:45--Studio program 15-Am bassador concert orchestra 10-Monticello Busic Box 11-Dance orchestra
 13OO-WOKO, Pcekskill-210 7:30-Studio program 9: 9:15-JeWish hour Of music l1-Dance music
 .0O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 s-Stocll reports; news 6:20-U. s. Radio Farm School G:30--Dnner music :30-Musical program S:30-1 11-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Mrosgk Me Static

Saturday night was marked by heavy static and plenty of volume. Last night brought us almost no static and fair volume, but it wasn't to be compared to that of the night before. There was lot of buzzing on both evenings. with bloopers get ting in their awful work at every turn.
 'The Cou4t of Luxembourg" with Colin OMory and Jessica Dragonette in the leadt'A roles. proved to be an entertaining tght opera. when it was presented In tabloid form over WIZ and a chain including WTIC. It was we'll handled and it was possible to hear nearly every word. even in the songs. which was something un- usual. "The Old Stager' was his usual engaging self. describing the production and acting as stage man. ager and master of ceremonies. WSR, Atlanta, broadcast a cham pionship basketball game between Kentucky and Georgia, the former winning the title 34 to 16. It was a speedy affair, as are all basketball games, and it kept the announcer about all the plays. After that game was over, another was started. but we didn't remain for it. We might say that WSB came through with plenty of strength.
 | WAX, Jacksonville. extra loud, l offered a dance orchestra in Lucky in Love-"
 WDRC, New Haven, came through without any interference, strange to say. Usually. after 6 o'clock, that station becomes gradually inundat- ed by flood of whistles and squeals. but on Saturday night the boxing bouts from WMCA came through loud and clear at o'clock.
 
 1 The High JinkerS were in good form from WEAF. offering a hotel scene. One of the funniest instances occurred when a prospective guest arrived. It was necessary to find a room for him and so the High Jink- CTS kept him entertained while the room was prepared. It was laugh able to hear the various stunts the room clerk pulled in order to keep the guest amused. Songs and stories hoated through the air.
 , Early in the evening an organ re- cital by Ralph Waldo Emerson Emerson from WLS, Chicago, found us in receptive mood.
 Other cities visited were Worces- ter, Boston, Springfield, Providence, Washington. Detroit, Newark. Gin l cinnati, Cleveland, Schenectady. ! Apparently someone has bought a new radio set and has given his old er-in-law right down in our neigh borhood. The brother-in- Jaw. if such it be, did his worst on Saturday and Sunday. Such whistles and squeals you never heard! He followed us all over the dials yesterday afternoon and we finally had to shut up shop. He was extremely active on Satur- day night, spelling more than one program for us, by his refusal to stay on a wave length. We haven't been especially bothered by regen- eratives for long time. That new
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
New York Stations

s7O-WNYC-526 G.-Herman Neuman. pianist G:10-Market high spots 6:2O-June Lamont, songs 6:3O-German lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:35-Air College. Breakfast Iaoie 7:55-Air College. Aviation Legls- lation" s.15-Ellsworth Morss. baritone s:3O-Health talk g-Howery Mission program, Mayor James J. Walker. speaker: Her man Neuman, pianist: Domlnich Tramontano. clarinet s.45-Di Pirani and Lauria. duets lO:2O-Dept. of Health talk io:30-Police alarms; weather; tloe
 S1O-WEAF-4s2 Boy Fallons's orchestra t-Dinner music 7-"Creative Youth" H. Mearns 7:15-National string quartet 7:30-"Pickwickian Orton TeWson 7:45-Physical Culture Prince s-Mathilde Harding, pianist s:3O-Correct time S:30-A. and r. Gypsies a:3O-Same as WTIC
 a8O-WJZ-454 so-Reports: stock markets; fnan- cial summary; cotton quotations; Agricultural reports 5:45-Studio program f--Hal Kemp orchestra f:25-Summary of programs f:30-Buist gardeners 7--Correct time 7-Serenaders 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang ,-The Riverside hour 4:30-Rise and shine 10-Correct time l0-Moon magic i0:3o-Smalle and Robertson l1-Slumber music
 71o-WOR-422 G:15-Old King Cole 7-Levitow's Commodore ensem ble 7:55-Chmes; H. Y. kaltenborn, Current Events S:25-Krueger's Lieders 4-Musical Album of Classics lO--The Captivators' orchestra ll-News; bulletins: weather it:05--Roseland orchestra ll:30-The Witching Hour
 760-WPAP-395 5-Tncle Roberts Pals 5:30-Edward Mcbride, tenor 5:50-Nalarie Mack. soprano G-American Boys and Girls G,3O-keen's ensemble s:a0-Judg~ Gustave Hartman I--Movie club S-Scovillc Troufadours
 .6o-WHN-39o s:ab-Thcdter orr hestra a9-Boxing contests from St- Nich- oias Arena 1u.S0-News; Jay Dudley, tenor Sampson and Wolff. Hartho- niaCS' 1t:i5-Pos ly N. T. G, 1:3h--ToInmy Gott's orchestra F mid-"Duk." t.llington's orch.
 NL-370 G--St Johns Coll"@" Hour: G:V5-f,van Evans. 'arltone ,;. .@H-C'onCert orchestra G.45-'taw Prof. p'Sh"a Newman club hour. -.UJ--Henri MarcouN, baritone 1:3u--'T'rohlems in Religion Newman orchestra
 S10-NNC a-?10 Program
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
theater re-

5:so-studio program: theater re-
 view s-Correct time S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jewish hour of music 10:15-Rainbow orchestra 11-Correct time 11-"McAlpineers" duet orchestra 12 mid.-Fordham dance orchesera 12:30-Manhattan Serenaders
 sS0-WGBS-3i9 5:So-Maximillian Wechsler, violin
 ist 5:4o-walter Hope, talk 6-Uncle Gee Bee
 s2O-WRNY-326 5:15-Mary Sesson. violinist 5:30-Ruby Heritage. soprano 5:45-With the Play Lady G-Joe Davis, songs 6:l5-Chamberlain Brown, Cast
 ing 6:30-Judith Roth, songs: pianist
 s20-WPCH-326 .-''Hotsie Totsies" S--Mae Sims, ukulele S:l5-kirby. "A Moving Picture S:30-Orchestra 9-David Yaroslavsky. songs 9:l5-Suzanne de Landeves canta-
 trice Francaise 1O-1nfants' Home Program
 87O-WABC-30s 5-Pure Food hour 6:30-Program summary 6:32-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-Modern investments 7:O1-Popular physics 7:15-king's orchestra 7:45-Boy Scouts program S-Home Makers 9-Jewish hour; symphony and Jew
 ish talent 10-Time, forum weather 10:05-Orchestra 11-'Heigh-Ho" hour
 1O2O-WGL-294 9-Time, news, sports 9:05-Petite musicale 9:20-Lessons in government 9:35-Veterans of Foreign Wars 10:30-Newkirk's Harmonovelty or chestra 11-Odierno Singers 1l:30--"Little Radio Echi'
 1270-WHAP-2s6 S:15-Orchestral concert 7:05-James Hyndman, speaker 7:35-Niolin recital 7:50-Franklin Ford, speaker S:2O-Augustus stetson, readings 9-Music 9:15-Sibyl Huse, speaker
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

Program
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
New England States
s6o-WTIC, Hartford-53s

 6:25-Program summary. News G:S0-Dvorak 6 program by Heim-
 berger's trio Silent for WCAC a7:30-The Play Boys Skew Departure dance orchestra S:30--Time S:S1--The Gypsies (NBC) !. .S0-Family Party, featuring Phra-
 die Wells. grand opera star. and
 Grace Hayes, light opera lumi-
 nary; Lewis James, tenor: con-
 cert and novelty orchestras and
 concert band (NCB) lo:30-Dance orchestra and male
 duo (NBCp l1-Nincent Lopez orchestra (NBC) 11:30-Walter Dawley organ recital l2-News. Weather
 58O-WCAC, Storrs-536 Talk for dairy farmers :15-Markets 7.2O-Farm topics
 5OO-WDRC, New Hayen-28S 5-Musicale t:S0-Theaters. News 7-Wottstein's orchestra S-Hawaiian guitarist S:15-Ruby Sisters. popular songs S:3o-Studio program Weather
 l13O-WICC. BridgepOrt-266 e-Time Merchants program Weather 7:0l-Mother Goose S-Bible students 9-Harmony duo t0-News
 SOO-WBZ. Springfield-333 5.45-Time. Weather. Weldon en-
 semble 6-M. A. c. Radio forum :15-Weldon program 6:55-Progress in Poultry Ernie Andrews orchestra 1:s0-Roxy and His Gang (NBC) 9-Variety program tNBC) 10-Time 10:01-Real Estate Law course lV:30-Ernie Andrews orchestra 11:30-Time. Weather
 85O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-48l 5-Ted and his Gang 1.-The Juvenile Smilers 6:S0-Joe Rines orchestra 1-Jacuues Renard orchestra l.3O-AulOmODlie JHsuiaHee 1:35-Lady of the lvories .:4o--Civil Service Talk 7:50-Tales of Rebel Boston S-Lennox Trio with baritone s:3o-The Shepard Six a--From New York, Musical Album
 of Popular Classics 1o.-From New York The Captiva-
 tors l1:1O-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch.
 50O-WEEI, Isoston-5O8 .,:35-Positions wanted: market and
 news: lost and found 6--From Ned York 6.35-News 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3O-Old Time Minstrels S--Vanities S:3O-Same as WTIC l1-Cruising the Air 11:o5-Henry Kalis orchestra 11:35-News 11:40-Radio forecast and weather 11:45-kalis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Art Promoters Name Date
For Oriental Banquet

The Art Promoters Club has issued
invitations for its annual Oriental BAN
quet and bal masque the evening Of
Tuesday. February 81, to open with
dinner at o o'clock in the Hotel Dupont,
The clubs new headquarters. 400 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Dancing
will follow and prizes are announced
for costumes and special features. About
200 are expected. the honor guests being
foreign diplomats, Senators. Representa-
tiveS and other art appreciators The
committee IN charge are the officers OF
the club: Mr. Rowland Lyon. president;
Mr. Murray l.. Marshall. Mr. jess Pohr-
back. Miss Maxine Role Miss Della r.
Bogue Miss Mittie E. Burch and Mr..
William E. Huntington
The object of the affair Is specially
to promote interest in Oriental art. and
tn provide further equipment for its
study. The sponsors named include
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Lyon. Judge md
Mrs. Paul Myron I'nebarecr. Mr. Felix
Lake, Nine. Jas"phinc c, dc 1.agncl
Nr Warren Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
isaac Cans. Mr. and Mrs. A Fl O.
Role Mr.. and Mrs. L'icien Whiting
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert +. Bercs-
ford and Or. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. The Hotel Dupont is that
historic old mansion built and occupied
bV Mrs Phoebe Hearst during her resi-
dencc IN WASHINGTON. II vas later
known for many wears as the Italian
embassy It's spacious rooms with par-
anc'ry floors and pano'ed oak ceiling
make an impressive background for
club activities
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Valentine Dance in View
For GEORGIA Society

The Georgia State Society Of Wash
ington will hold its annual Valentine
celebration by giving dance and card
party on the evening of February II at
2400 Sixteenth street. This occasion
bids fair to be one of great fcsticity,
surprising any entertainment that has
been given by the organization. There
will, be many attractive features. in
Guiding prizes for the winners at cards
and in the dancing contest. Favors
will BE- distributed during the evening
An unusually good orchestra has been
secured.
Mai. S. Gordon Green. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. will be
assisted bv Mrs r. r. L. Hall. Miss
Annabel Matthews and Miss Nellie
Adamson Mrs Julia Almand will
make arrangements for the card tables.
Mrs John A. Massey. jr,. hostess. will
assist Miss Jessie Dell of the intro
ductory committee
Al Gcorgians In Washington and
their friends are cordially invited 10
take part In this gala event. Guest
cards may be obtained at the door.
Dancing begins at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Vireinians Announce
Annual Colonial Fetc

AT the regular executive meeting OF
the Eoci2ty Of Virginia IL was decided
10 Hold the socicty's annual Colonial
affair In commemoration Of the Colonial
Gays n Virginia at the May!ioWer
Hotel, Thursday, February %, at e SO
O'Clock. J. C!oyd Byars. president Of
the society, appointed Gen. II. Oden
Lake, managing director Of the affair
AT the general committee meeting OF
the society held at the MayfoWer Hotel
Saturday evening, Gen. Lake presiding
committees we're appointed which in
c!ude Representative j. Cl0yd Eyars,
president and chairman cx-ofilcio: ex~
ecutivc committee. Gen. H. Oden Lake,
chairman; Mr.. 4. Lodge Hi. Mr.. i.
Ciyd Eaggarly. Mr. William T. Kent
Mr. Leslie c, Garnet Mr. William q.
Harvey. Mr. William l.. Radclin. Mr.,
CFatz Il. Dunkun1, Mr.. Fenton +, klth,
Mr Hilton f. Jackson, Or Henry T
Miller. DR.. joseph D. Rogers. Mr. John
II. Nelson, Mr. William H. Saunders.
1nf congressional committee named
includes Senator CLAUDE A. Swanson
Eenanr Garter G!aah, Representative
Schuyler OTIS Bland Representative
J11ph Deal, representative Pat
rick IL Dfewfy, Representative An
Drew J. Montague. Repre- sentative
Joseph Whitehead. Representative Ciif-
tn h. WoodrAn. Representative
Thomas W Harrison. Representative
George T. Perry Representative r.
Walton Moore. Representative II, st
Dent2e Tucker. On the floor commit
Ire are Prot L. A. Aclier. chairman
ana Nf. Arthur II EhfeVe Ur. Charles
r. iu,uGnou, M j Dallas Ieith, Mr.
Fred . LAKE, Mr. Preston l.. Davis
Mf CIareDee II Green. MI r husaeII
Ffay"i, Mr. Jessie Anthony Mal f.
w IL Ewing and Mr. James A Bald
tfHJH The Hatfpn committee iaciiidet
MIS-. Wa!lr T. Hutton, chairman. and
Mfh. ~, 4, Alien, Mfa Maud Howell
;>milh, Mts. Annie IiiI Osborn, Mrs.
Harvey q. Ea!i Mrs. Bertie Il fsobaek
Mia. Ifma Il. Tfotter, Mra &. GouAaY
I:ak"f, MTh. VeyA Ieitil Howell. Mrs
hdh" iiNI. Ira T. Edward Jasper
Nih- Pipithce y Lumnilns, Mrs Alice
e. Ed"alds. sad Mie II f.. EiriIirIghi
ihpaF ~ itif entertainment rDfuniitla,f
ar MF. JHonas t. tSIaiter, chuitmsu
aiif ~ r. Clyde Baggerly Mr. William
J. Eeut aud Ms MbfiDn IL Tyler. boz
roinnittee. Nf Jessie e. Duke. chair,
niaiI. aHd Nr. Harry q Ball Mr. Hieh.
sra e. i.ahe Mr FIed t. Myers. III
! Thomas kFnlia. IN. - ~ ihtei and
Mt. DfLailIF Chi5Btu II.