davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-11
LEAGUE BARS TALK
ONANT|-WARp PACT
Assembly Holds Treaty Is Not
Yet in Force and Not Sub.
ject for Discussion.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 1l.-A resclu-
ton for the revision of the covenant
of the League of Nations to bring it into
harmony with the Kellogg BRAND pact
renouncing war was rejected by the
League Assembly today. The resolution,
was presented by Premier Waldemaras
of Lithuania.
The Assemblys rejection was on the
ground that the Kellogg BRAND pact
was not yet in force and delegations
we're not empowered to discuss 1t at
present. Premier Waldemaras was
authorized to reintroduce his proposal
at the next Assembly.
Cushendun Lauds Pact.
In conciliatory address, Lord Cush-
endun, acting foreign minister of Great
Britain. told the Assembly the Kellogg
pact was sure to have important If not
spectacular results. He said the new
generation would be reared with the
idea that war was national disaster
and that ornaments were necessary
only for defense.
Reviewing the League work for the
past year, the British statesman
observed that no topic had received
more frequent mention than diSarma-
ment. He explained the difficulty OF
recOnciling conflicting national views.
Lord Cushendun emphasized that an
agreement between two states would not
always be acceptable to the third
fourth or fifth. Therefore 1t might be
necessary to modify proposals or pos
Sibly make a fresh start. In this state
ment he was thought to be referring to
the Franco British naval accord. He
said very measurable agreement had
been reached and 1t would be great
mistake for the world to assume that
no progress had been made or to de-
spair of satisfactory outcome.
Welcomes Costa Rica.
Enrique Vilegas of Chile told the AS
sembly that the return of Costa Rica to
the League would cause rejoicing in his
country because of he closer relations
with sister republic and because the
renewed membership would be an out
come OF the declaration by the Council
Of the League respecting collaboration
with Latin American countries.
Senor Vilegas saw no possible antag-
onlSm between the League and the Pam
American Union, because the latter, he
said, had no political attributes.
-------.s . ----
Evening star., 1928-09-11
John Coolidge, Launching His Career,
Reports to Work 10 Minutes Early

John Coolidge, and his identity for a
time will be submerged, from the view
point of the railroad, into the clerical
force. He will be one of the clerks
in the Office of j. A. Droege, general
manager of the New Haven system,
whose Office is the heart of train oper-
ations in all Southern New England
Young Coolidge came to work in a
blue suit, blue shirt and tie, and gray
hat. He reported at once to the chief
clerk in Mr.. Droege's office. His first
Evening star., 1928-09-11
HUGHES STARTS HOME.
New World Court Judge Silent on
Campaign Plans.

GENOA. italy. September II R).-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
and their daughter Elizabeth sailed
for New York today on the steamer
Conte Biancamano.
Mr.. Hughes, who yesterday accepted
judgeship on the World Court for In
ternational Justice. was silent as to any
plans he has made for participating in
the presidential campaign in the United
States.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Gold Strike May Save New Mexican
Town From Sale for Delinquent Taxes

tains by J. M. Crump. An assay show
ed. Mr., Crump said. that the first ore
assayed $743.50 to the ton on the mini
mum lode and $4,872 for the best lode.
On August last the New Mexico
Tax Commission announced that 1929
lots In Columbus would be sold for de-
linquent taxes, and that an Ell Paso
business man had posted a ten-thou-
sand-dollar guarantee that he would
bid $4,000 for the property.
Since the gold strike. however. a part
81 the delinquent taxes has been paid.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
DANE PLANS POLE DASH,
Freuchen Will Make Trip for Me
teorological Research.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, September
IL R.-Peter Freuchen, widely known
Danish Arctic explorer, will participate
in the North Pole expedition next year
of the International Association for
Aero Arctic Exploration under the lead
ership of DR.. Fridtjoff Nansen.
1t is said that the expedition is for
the purpose of meteorological research.
A dirigible now under construction at
Boden See will be used. 1t will carry a
crew Of IS men in addition to Is SCI
entiStS
Evening star., 1928-09-11
AS LEADING YANKS
IN Sd FRAME, 20
Cochrane's Triple in First
Opens Scoring-55,000
Watch Contest.

Umpires-Mcssrs. Owen, Nallen. Dinncen
and McGowan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Athletics we're leading the Yankees in
the third inning of today's game.
The score was to 0.
BY virtue of their double victory over
the Athletics Sunday the Yankees took
the lead which they now hold by a
game and a half.
Bob Groves speedy left-hander, who
has won ID straight games. but with
only one victory out of six starts
against the Yanks was in the box for
the Athletics. He was opposed by Henry
Johnson, who has beaten the Athletics
in four out of five starts.
Over $4,000 were in the stands as play
started.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA--Bi Bishop grounded
to first. Haas hit by pitched ball.
Cochrane tripled to left center, scoring
Haas. Simmons flied to center, Coch-
rane scoring after the catch. Foxx out,
third to first. Two runs
NEW YORK-Combs singled to CEN
ter. Koenig flied to short right. Gehrig
famed. Ruth walked. Meusel flied to
left No runs.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Mi flied to GEN.
ter. Dykes flied to second. Boley
famed. No runs.
NEW YORK-Lazzeri famed Ga
celia famed. Bengough flied to right
center. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Groves famed.
Bishop singled to right. Haas flied to
center. Cochrane out, pitcher to first.
No runs.
NEW YORK--Johnson out, fouled to
first. Combs out second to first.
Koenig singled to deep short. Gehris
out, short to first. No runs.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IL.
john Coolidge, son of President Cal
vim Coolidge, today entered upon his
career as a railroad man, by reporting
for duty ahead of schedule. 1t was
time, when he came to the yellow
building" the roomy structure which
houses the heads of departments of
the New York, New Haven &, Hart
ford Railroad system.
To the hundreds Of ,s1erks was added
Evening star., 1928-09-11
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, N. Mex, September IL.
A gold strike apparently has saved
Columbus and dissipated concern over
a report that this historic little town
was to be sold for taxes.
There has been more excitement here
In the last few days than at any time
since the United States Army used CO.
lumbus as base for the Mexican puni-
tive expedition to protect American soil
from Villa. 1t was all due to discovery
Of gold in the Tres Hermanas Noun
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Quake Recorded Here,

An earthquake of moderate intensity
was registered on the Georgetown,
seismograph today. beginning at 7:4s
am. and lasting for an hour. The
maximum intensity was registered be-
tween 8:01 and 8:04 o'clock. Director
Tondorf estimated the quake was 2,70C
miles away In southwesterly direction
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Woman Dies at LOG.

BOURG- -BRUCHE, France [P.-Al-
SAGE is in mourning for its Oldest in
habitant, Nine. Marie Florence. who has
just died at the age of 106 She lived
with her daughter, 80 years of age,
who Is the mother of nine children, all
of whom are still living and have large
families.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
DELEGATES TO MEET.
Geneva Farley to Discuss Rhine
land Evacuation.

GENEVA, September II R.-The
German delegation to the League of
Nations announced today that meet
ing to discuss evacuation of the Rhine
land has been arranged for late this
afternoon. The meeting will be OF the
fre interest powers Germany. France,
Great Britain. Belgium and ILaly.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Raskob Surprised
At ''Small Margin
Of Maine e.. o. p.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September H.
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Raskob expressed surprise
today that the Republicans had not
won by an even larger margin than
they did in the Maine elections.
I'VE have regarded Maine as a
Republican State all along" he said.
Il don't think the national issues
were involved at all in the Maine
elections. We thought it was purely
a State fight up there and took no
active part. I understand the Re-
publican national committee took a
very active part"
Evening star., 1928-09-11
PLAN OCEAN FLIGHT.
Polish Flyers Project Milan-to-New
York Hop.

MILAN, Italy September IL F).--
Planning ntn-stop flight to New York
from Milan. Capt. Kowalczyk and Pilot
w. Klisz, Polish airmen, arrived here
today.
A Polish American committee is un-
derstood to be. financing the project.
The flyers are to make trial fights at
the Taliedo airport.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
BLAMES LACK OF FUNDS.

Democratic Chief in Maine Lays
Loss in Election to Money.
ROCKLAND, Me-, September II (0
e C. Moran, ST., chairman of the
State Democratic committee. said today
that his party's overwhelming defeat in
Yesterdays election was attributable to
lack of Democratic funds for State
use
Evening star., 1928-09-11
WEATHER.

tU. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness: local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon or
night. Temperature-Highest, 81, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am.
today. Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1928-09-11

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
SIXTH WARD TOPS
 OTHERS IN VOTERS
26S of tM "Made" Today !. From That District

The sixth ward yesterday con- tinued the lead it established Satur- day in the admission of new votts5. having :63 of the 1.254 who took the oath. Of this group. 6S3 regis tered with the republican party. 4O7 went onto the democratic list and l64 did not make known their party preference.
 This is the largest number ever admitted in one day. with the ex- ception of the first selectmen's ses- sion following the constitutional amendment which gave women the right to vote.
 Four applicants were rejected yes- terday. The selectmen will be in session tomorrow and Saturday from g a. m. to s p. m.
 The new electors were classified by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler today as follows: First ward, 75 men. l75 women. e5o total: second ward. 37 men. 13o women. 173 total: third ward. 7s men, l6s women. 241 total: fourth ward. 70 men. 97 women. 137 to- tai: fifth ward, S5 men. 1o5 women. 1sO total: sixth ward, s9 men. 174 women. 263 total.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The Fife and Drum Corps will hold rehearsal tomorrow evening at !:So o'clock in Community halt
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church. will hold . food sale in the Community banquet hall Friday afternoon at ! o'clock. Varieties of foodstufYs will be avaii- able.
 The football squad will practice tomorrow evening at [ o'clock at the Hubbard school field in prepara- ton for Sunday'c game with the Plainville Blues. There i- consider able rivalry between the town teams.
 The mid week meeting Of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock in the church parlors. Choir practice will follow this service.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1928
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM NOT TOO HOPEFUL
Two Powerful Players Ars Lost
 to Squad

Gloom has settled on the New Britain High school student body following the news today that An thony Nevuiis, tackle. will again bs forced to leave the squad because of illness and that Al Middleton, who was being groomed as q halfback since his transfer from Dean acad- emy. has not become eligible for sports at the New Britain school this week.
 Nevulis has been ordered by his physician to stay of the squad for two weeks longer. but he will be in uniform at the Stamford game. It is unlikely that he will be used in the game, however.
 Middleton must catch up" on all his studies before he is allowed to play. His task will be to make up a months work. that period of time when he was in Dean academy.
 Bill Kuhs and John Szymanski are on the sick list with injured ankles as is First Substitute John Duuin. but they will be ready to play. All the other, members of the team arc in fair physical shape.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

7:45-Costa's garden calendar S-6tudio party s-Musical portfolio 9:3O-OshkoSh Junction 10-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 1o:30-Republican State Committed
 Spanish program 11-Time: weather forecast 1l:O5-OrcheStra
 l01O-WOV-1o4 s-National Republican speaker 9:l5-Jewish hour 10:20-J. w. Leopold, composer 10:3o-Ruth ShefkowitA soprano l0:l5-Wallace Mattice, baritone
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

An idea of who the city officials of a quarter of century ago were and how they looked may be gained by a study of the accompanying pie lures, brought to light by Richard o. Schaefer, member of the city hall commission, former councilman and at one time a member of the board of selectmen
 The two gentlemen in the fist row of the small group are Patrick H. Corbett and George Hagist. In the row back of them. reading from left to right, are: George W. Traut. w. F. Sternberg. Richard o. Schaefer. Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson, Charles l.. Frisbie, w. J. Rawlings, James Warwick and Andrew Turn bull.
 The last row, reading from left to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
EASTERN STATIONS

lO:0-WODA, Patersoa-9s4 5:so-News: sport talk 6-Pack Anck Entertainers 7-Sod busting. H. E. Wettyen 7:15-Bergen County Republican
 rally 7:45-Air school S-Marion's Old Timers s:30-The Radio Song Birds s:t5-Robinson. Ted Freeman 1l-Lido Venice Entertainment 11:30-Gondoliers
 t1sO-WNJ, Ncwark-2eS 1o:01-Grassfield Mellow Tones 1o:3o-John Murphy. readings 10:l5-Herman Halperin, uke l1-Ed Wolfe's Ramblers
 11aO-WGCP, Newark-:es 5-Dance music 5:45-Popular songs s-Peggy. Melody Girl s:.5-Robert Cannon. baritone s-Jimmy Shearer. songs
 115O-WCAU, Philadelphia-:61 5:30-This and That Revue 6:S0-The NeNefdust IWlhs 7-Orchestra 7:30-Snellenburg program S-Fur Trappers S:3O-Chain features 11:05-Orchestra
 1fOO-WPG, Atlantic CMy-273 S:45-Organ recital 7:O5-Dinner concert 7:I5-Jane and Jimmie Cullen, har.
 mony s-Rose Newman, Little Lark S:15-Carroll Tate, artist s:30-Talk. Learning to Fly" s:45-"Songs of Germany" 9-Concert orchestra 10-Musical Memories 10:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
MRS, ROBINSON MAKES
 CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Mses to Occasion Nobly When Sen- ator Fails to Appear On Rear
 Platform at Unexpected Stop.

Weiser. Idaho, Oct. IT P-Al- though momentarily afflicted with stage fright, Mrs. Joe T. Robinson rose admbirably to her first cam- paign speech here yesterday when her distinguished husband was caught unprepared.
 She talked to a large and en- thusiastic crowd from the rear plat form of the Robinson private car after she had motioned frantically to the senator and then to members of his secretarial staff to welcome the gathering that appeared at a stop unexpectedly made.
 When no relief appeared. Mrs. Robinson turned to the folks herself and after hesitatingly explaining that the senator could not appear at that moment, went into brief speech that sounded suspiciously like something her husband had been making at various stops today. She left out the political part. however. contenting herself with a few words on the length of their journey. and their pleasure having 50 many peo- pie come down to greet them.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

right is made up of Clayton A.
 Parker. Thomas C. Smith. Patrick
 Rooney, Ernest w. Humphrey, AL fred L. klunker, Joseph Towers and
 Joseph Quinn.
 In the larger group are many men prominent in civic affairs 25 years
 ago who are still active in the city
 government. The picture includes Edward Wiegand. John Pinches, Richard O. Schaefer, Ernest N.
 Humphrey. George A. Quigley.
 Frank M. Zimmerman. George Coo ley. William J. Rawlings, Frank Oldershaw. William B. Rossberg.
 Henry Gussman. Alfred l.. Thomp- son. Charles Schurr. ex-Mayor George Corbin, Thomas H. Brady.
 Patrick Corbett. Andrew Turnbull.
 Joseph Hackney. P. Rooney. John
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
NEW YORK CITY

470-WNYC-6ss S-Time: market high spots s:1o-Olive Bennett. Ethel Rich ardson. duets s:30-Spanish lessons 7:so-Ttme: police alarms 1:3S-Air College. Medical Exami- nations for students," Dr. Hauser s:56-Air College. Modern Pessi- mism." pr. slochower e:1S-Sophie Loopo. soprano s:so-Lewisohn Course in Music Ap- preciation e:4S-Effie Palmer, monologues l0-Yasha Helfetx, baritone lo:1S-"Man Proposes" one-act play l0:z0-Time: alarms: weather
 s1O-WEAF-4s3 S-vogue and tho mode b:so-Jolly Bill and Jane s-Democratic State Committee s:30-Fox fur trappers s:SS-Summary of programs 7-Synagogue services 1:3o-Tableaux s-Magaxine hour S-Troubadours 9:30-Concert lo:s0-Democratic National Com mittee ll-Correct time: orchestra
 SSO-WJZ-4S4 S-"This World" Peter Dunn b:15-Studio program 6:3oAReports: stock market: flnan- cial summary: cotton prices: ag- ricultural reports S:l5-Studio program 6-Orchestra s:4s-summary of programs e:5O-"Dogs," by Frank Dole of the Herald Tribune 7-Correct time: Highlanders 7:30-Talk, John B. Kennedy 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pian- ist 7:4b-"The Campaign" Frederick w. Vile S-May Singhi Breen. Peter de Rose with saxophons quartet S:3O-Foresters s-Music S: :30-Music of the masters lo-Correct time: music of the mas ters lo:3o-The Wayside program 11-Slumber music
 710-WOR-411 :16-Musical musings :l0-How's business? newscasting
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)

this evening at o'clock at Com munity hall. There is considerable business to be transacted and re- ports of committees to be heard There will be sho entertainment program. There will be further announcement relative to the Con- munity play.
 The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social next Monday evening at s o'clock in the church social rooms. Mrs. Fred Frank and Miss Mary Frank will be the hostesses Dr the evening. Re treatments will be served.
 The Lafanso club will meet to- morrow evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. B. Stevenson.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Coffey. Mortimer H. Camp. Clayton
 A. Parker. William Scheuy. A. Berg
 strom. James F.. Cooper. Alfred Younger and Charles L. Frisbie. The illustrations are reproduced from tin'ypes taken at a city gov ernment outing at Savin Rock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
DRENEL LOOKS COCO

Philadelphia. Oct. l7 tP)- preNel Institute, with a record ~ four straight football victories this season, invades New York Satuttia, to play City College. A victory for DreNel in that game will give the local team the distinction oi heine the first college team 10 score five victories.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
MAY FORECAST 1929 ELECTIONS

London. Oct. 17 P>-The munich pal elections to be held throughout England on November 1 are expect cd to provide a clue to the results of the general election next year. While the new parliamentary regis ter reducing the age requirements of women voters from 30 10 Fl years is not operative until May women have the right of local vote at c1. providing property conditions are fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
6-Ottilie Vim, soprano

s:1o-staEe stun: dinner dance 6:45-Sports talk 7-Orchestra 7:l5-"National Political Situation" :" John P. Coakley s-Chimes; Rutgers University pro- gram
 s:3O-Republican National commit tee s-NR Millionaires s:3O-Concert l0-Music 10:30-United Military band ll-Time: news bulletins: weather 11:05-Orchestra 1l:so-Emil Velazco. Witching Hour s1O-WMCA-S70 h-Lane, songs: harmony novelties 5:30-Joe and Ray Mooney har- mony 5:45-Studio program S-Love Nest program S:30-Label Council talk |9-"Progressives' Support for Presi- dent" Republican. Democratic and Socialist speakers s:3O-Quartet
 9:45-Frances Allison. 'Tramping About the Universe" l0-Orchestra f10:30-Orchestra ll-Dance orchestra 1:30-News; dance orchestra l2 mid.-Piotti and Hardy 76O-WPAP-3e5 6-American period
 6:30-Reform Rabbi's association 7-Dance orchestra
 s:3o-Will Oakland's Terrace s-The Flapper's Ball 9:30-Dance orchestra
 1o-News: community hour
 1o:4o-Jack and Marty. Play and Gay Boys SlO-WLWL-37O I6-Paulist League hour 6:05-Anna Laurie, soprano 6:2O-Program of Lullabys s:45-Talk. Joseph Menendez Book club hour
 7:05-German program 7:15-Alma Stoll, contralto 7:3O-"Book Talk" Mgr. Belford 7:45-Classique Concert orchestra
 8SO-WGBS-34s
 5:3o-Lillian Fisher, pianist $40 - Cartwright. "Characteriza-
 tions"
 5:55 - News: Junior Aviation Legue"
 6:l5-Kelting. harmonica. with art ists
 7:30-String quartet
 7:45-Beethoven Symphony orch.
 lecture-recital: soloists
 s:l5-Gladys Murray. songs s:3o-Fights from Ebbets Field 10-Norfleet Trio 11-Arcadia dance orchestra
 o2O-WRNY-3:6 5:05-Orchestra
 6:3o-John Porlier. Minstrel 6:55-News; Bavarian orchestra 7:30-Finkenberg program s:30-Orchestra
 s-Television; Harmonious Duo" s:31-Jack Fuld's song contest s:45-Hedman, pianist: television 10:o5-Giuseppe Adami. violinist 10:25-"Poetry House." E. Young 1e:35-Sadrian Trio o7O-WABC-3Oo 6-Dr. Hodgdon, Food" 5:30-Poetry of Youth 6-Mariop Davis. piano 6:15-William McMurray, tenor 6:30-Elinor Sheppards. soprano 6:45-Conway's Broadway chat 7-Time: weather forecast 7:05--Orchestra
 7:30-Sam Coslow, Broadway min-
 strel
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
WEDNESDAY
Eastesa 6taadard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Seo-WT1C, Hartfosd-S3s s::t-Summary of program; news s:so-Instrumental Trio 7-8ilent for WCAC 7:so-Tableaux Presentation s-Masadne Hour s-Nusacal program S:3o-Concert period lo:3o-Democratic National Com.
 mtttse
 l1-Correct time 1l:ol-Dance orchestra ll:30-News and weather
 Sso-WCAC, Storrs-saS s-"Aachinery and Engineering in
 Farming"
 Ilt-"Early Wild Life in connec.
 ticut'
 ftso-WICC, Brsdseport-,ss s-Music Hour 7-Studio program 1:s0-Mary Hill Hinchliffe 7lb-Elinor Richards s-Cancer Control s:lS-WhisperinE Art and George s:3o-Republican National Com.
 mittee s-NR Millionaires S:S0-Concert period 10-Musical program l0:30-United Military band
 sO0-WBZ, SpringReld-S3S s:01--Safety Crusaders 6:s5-Chimes c.Sk-NAas s:+0-Republican State Committee s:5o-"New England and the Revo-
 lution" 1.-The Highianders 7:30-School Information 7:35-Rs dio Nature League 7:5O-Piano Duos s-The Bing Family S:3O-Choristers s-Musical program e:30-Society Prevention of Cruelty
 to Children Anniversary program 10-Correct time 10:01-Sportosrams 1O:06-Dance orchestra l1-News and weather eS0-WNAC, BOston-l64 S-Ted and His Gang s-Dinner Music s:25-Newscasting s:30-OrEan recital 7-News 1:1l-History of the U. s. Army 1:,0-Republican State Committee 1:30-Musical Furriers S:3o-Republican National Commit e-NR Millionaires 9:30-Concert period 10-Musical program 1o:30-United Military band l1-News ll:10--Dance orchestra
Evening star., 1928-06-07
n. S. BRYANT HEADS
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Hrs. Fred T Dubois Chosen First
Vice President at Groups
Annual Meeting.

Herbert s. Bryant was reelected
president Of the District Of Columbia
Public Schcol Association at the or
gan!zation's annual meeting for the
election OF officers ln the District Build
ing last night Mrs Fred T. Dubois was
elected first vice president Other Of
fcers elected were:
HRS Daniel Murray, second vice presi-
dent: John T Thomas, third vice presi-
dent. Mrs W. T. Bannerman, fourth
~4ce president: Erg Grace E. McGratfa.
recording secretary: MRS. N E. McIn-
ROO. coTresccnding secretary, and Will
liam j. Tucker treasurer Mrs. Mae
J Richardson, Mis Annie Smith, Miss
Marion EhaGd, West A. Hamilton. Mrs.
Victoria Bal and Philip Robinson were
elected members Of the executive COM
n1itsee al large
Tna following committee chairmen
al were elected
lanes W Byler, chairman of the
co- snittee On community 6gntnrg: Mrs.
l. : Casteil, membership: George n.
Mcore. school expansion George a.
Warren. se1oCl personnel; Herbert S.
WD3d. legislation. Mrs Carrie Golden
Smith. recreation: Frederick G. StelZeT.
s1ac3.hoGge planning, Mrs Giles Scott
R1fter. health and sanitation. and Mrs
z z. KaiE51ch chairman Of the COM
nait-ee on educational methods and
p9og-eEs
Izle association adopted a resolution
erproTlng the methods OF eugenics edu-
- ion IN the Columbia Junior High
School