davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

NzZW~ Hoover said that
"a AAE genius is a capacity
! AN for taking infinite
GW pains must have
. X v" been born between
+ y December % and
January 21 when the Sun is in
Capricorn. or had this sign Of the
zodiac dominating his horoscope.
For, better than any others. these
people understand the virtue of
patient and painstaking effort.
Capricorn is an earthly. conserva-
tive sign. ruled by the austero
planet Saturn. and its symbol is
the Goat. Hence. in its natives
according to astrology-are COM
bined the patient activity of the
earth with the goats diligence, its
sureness in treading rocky crags.
and it's talent for getting along on
sparse nourishment.
Intensely energetic and ambiti-
GUS, their energy is of the steady.
industrious kind, and their ambi-
ton takes the form of a sure and
steady climb rather than spectA-
cular leaps. They like routine and
tried expedients rather than diver
sity and novelty; and their inter-
est in their work is usually for its
own sake rather than as a means
to obtaining luxuries and pleasure.
Capricornians are the best people
with whom to entrust your money
for safe investment, the best to
carry on long, steady campaign
and the least likely to go in for
sensationalism of any kind.
December has as its birthstone
the turquoise. emblem of prosper
ity. memento of love. and one of
the few gems still widely worn in
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Capricorn Good for Success
Without SenSatiOnaliSm
By PAULINE

various parts at the world as a
good luck talisman. In the East
it is worn to insure physical we'll
being and as a protection against
the evil thoughts of others. while
in Europe it is commonly believed
that a turquoise viii turn pale with
the ill health or i'll fortune of its
wearer. With the development OF
aviation, the stone has also once
more become popular as tails
man to avert falls-a purpose for
which it was widely employed dur
ing the Middle Ages. December's
flower is the holly.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Culinary BreUitieS

on JONES says, Have your
kettle boiling while you
gather your corn" Gamers
have capitalized on this advice
and have located their canneries
near the corn fields. The house
wife needs only to heat the can
to have tender juicy corn any day
in the year.
Theodore Of the Ritz Carlton
says that consomme to be prop
erly made should cook from nine
in the morning until five at night
and be skinned every fifteen
minutes. Incidentally, that is
why canned consomme tastes bet
ter than that which the average
housewife has time 10 make.
For a tasty tid-bit, heat sar-
dimes IN the can-then serve with
grated orange peel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

HicKory-dickory-dock, the hands
run round the clock-and it's
lunchtime for the busy mother be.
fore the morning tasks are done.
Try keeping on hand some cans
Of ready-prepared treats-oven.
baked beans, Italian spaghetti.
veal loaf and perhaps fruits for
salad-for those hickory-dickory.
dock days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Sagittarians Are Active
Dreamers Says AstrolOgy
By PAULINE

"Who first comes to this zUorld belo1C
under SagittGriWs
That their true gem should eUer shozC
tOpdz."
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

The depression, as has been often
said, is of worldwide dimensions. In
fact Uncle Sa mis- better off than
most of the civilized nations of the
globe. There have been revolutions
and overthrowing of government in
various parts of the world. In the
United States we take out our spite
on the party in power when a de-
preston comes, although we are not
in the habit of doing it with revo-
lutions. We accomplish it through
the ballot and can do it thoroughly
when necessary. And so the Repub-
lican administration, being in pow
er, had to take the punishment, al
though not even Democratic state
ment would have the hardihood to
say that the panic would have been
avoided had AL Smith been chosen
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

;"If cold December gGUe yOW birth
Themonth of snoz0 and ice and nirth
Place on yoUr hand a Turquoise blue
Success zCiII bless zChdte'er yoW do"
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

A French magician performs the
spectacular feat of making a horse
disappear. That's nothing, Henry
Ford has made thousands of them
disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

The trouble with the younger gen.
Grafton today is that it is demanding
more horsepower when it should be
developing more will power.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

A timely tip for times when
has to be closely watched
is English peas. This dish costs
II cents to prepare and serves
four persons happily. Just take
an 11-ounce can Of peas, add one
and one-half tablespoons of sugar,
one and one-half tablespoons of
vinegar. and two tablespoons of
crushed fresh mint. Simmer for
ten minutes.c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Better Breakfasts

nO you plan your breakfast
with as much interest as
you plan your dinner? Or
do you just reach mechanically
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Raw chopped celery is good in
fritters.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By Frank P. Litschert

Now the election is over and the
analysis of the results has begun.
Fortunately this will soon be over
and then there will be nothing for
the politicians to do except to get
ready for 1882. It is not to be de-
MED that the results this year were
a sweeping victory for the Demo-
cratic Party But the conclusions
which have been drawn by enthusi-
astice members of that political
faith to the effect that the recent
election presages the election of a
Democratic President in 1882 are a
trifie premature to say the least.
II is true that the Democratic
Party has made a wonderful come
bac kafter its rout in 1928. But the
Republican reverse was not due to
any desire on the part of the voting
public to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent in 1882. Ordinary folks do not
look that far ahead, even if the pro-
fessional politicians do. The result
this year was due to a number of
causes. First was the natural re-
action from the Republican tidal
wave of 1928. This would have re-
suited in the loss of Republican con-
gressmen in many districts, even
under favorable circumstances, for
the simple reason that in 1928 the
Republicans carried a number of
Democratic districts which they had
no business carrying, speaking from
the political standpoint. This natur-
al reaction however would not have
destroyed Republican control of
Congress except for additional Re-
publican handicaps, the principal
one of which of course is the econo-
mic depression.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Waxing inlaid linoleum at regular
intervals makes it last longer.
Whipped cream dressings is espe-
cially good with cabbage salad, but
it may be used for any salad you
like. To make it, beat half pint of
heavy whipping cream until stiff.
Add 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice,
2 tablespoons fresh grated horse
radish, a grating of onion, a few
drops of tabasco, and salt to taste.
A dash of cayenne pepper may be
used instead of tabasco. If the
horseradish is in vinegar use only
2 tablespoons of lemon.
The temperature OF the home re-
frigerator, in the milk compart-
ment, should be kept at or below 450
F. if possible. Refrigeration is used
to retard the development of bac-
terra in milk, and above this tenn
perature, bacterial growth is very
rapid, causing changes to take place
in the milk that may render it unfit
for food.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
President in 1928.

The liquor question undoubtedly
had something to do with the re-
suits in many states, and in most
instances where there was an out
and out fight of this kind the vets
seemed to have the better of it. But
it is not to be forgotten that the
vets had the advantage of the panic,
and had the country been prosper
GUS the people would not have been
so disturbed about all things, in
cluding the liquor question. That the
depression was the paramount cause
of Republican disaster is evidenced
by the fact that in most states Re-
publican vets and dTys suffered
alike.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Waxing inlaid linoleum at regular
intervals makes it last longer.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

But the election of November in
itself does not presage a Democratic
national victory in 1882, although of
course a continuance of hard times
for two years longer would undoubt-
edly go long ways toward assuring
such a political rarity. But the
chances are that before the 1882
election the country will be on the
upgrade again. And while Demo-
Gratis have a habit of pulling togeth-
er in Off-year elections they have
the equally pronounced habit of
splitting up during presidential
campaign years. The reason is that
in congressional elections the can
didates stand pretty much on their
own platforms, while in national
campaigns the party leaders must
meet and formulate platform for
the party in the entire nation. In
national elections the presidential
candidate must run on the same
platform. in New York, in Alabama
and in California. This is not the
case in congressional elections. And
so when 1882 rolls around it is bare
ly possible that the Democratic par
ty will not be so unitedly militant
as it was this year. 1t may be mill
tant when Mr.. Raskob, and Mr.. JOS
ephus Daniels, and the wet Tam
many delegates an dthe dry Georgia
delegates get together but the mill
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

2EAMERS with a
practical bent which
often makes their
dreams come true,
are people born be-
tween November %
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

IOEVER said that
genius is a capacity
for taking infinite
pains must have
been born between
December % and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
COAST GUARD MAKES RECORD,
 LIFE SAVINGS
Appropri a tion of Over Thirty Million Ask
 ed for Service

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. A. The Coast Guard made an all-time record in life saving last year, res cueing 6,004 persons.
 The use of the Coast Guard ito those who go down to the sea in ships" is rapidly increasing Com mandant Billiard told the Appro- priations Committee of the House in the hearings on the Coast Guard Supply Bill which asks $32 ,897 ,532 for the next fiscal year an increase of S195 ,00o over the present but a drop of $413,0OO below the Budget estimate.
 Slightly more than $15,000,000 of the amount asked is to be used against smuggling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF VICTOR KOSKI

Disappearance of Victor Koski, who left Petersburg about 10 days ago in the gasoline boat TAB, was brought to the attention of the United States Marshal's office here today by Matt Lani, owner of the missing craft. The marshal's office lacks authority to institute search in the absence of legal proceedings and advised Lane to take up the matter with the United States Commissioner at Petersburg.
 Koski had been put in charge of the boat and is supposed to have started for Juneau. Soon after he departed from Petersburg stormy weather prevailed, and fears are felt for his safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
BLIMP BREAKS
 AWAY LANDING
One Man Is Killed, Anoth- CT Is Injured at
 Goodyear Plant

GADSDEN, Alabama, Dec. A. Isaac w. Phillips, workman at the Goodyear plant, was killed and Jim Quizenbeck, regular member of the landing crew, was injured when the Goodyear blimp Defender broke away from the landing crew as the ship was being brought to her moorings after flight from Akron, Ohio.
 Jack Boethner, pilot, said the blimp had burned up large quan- til of fuel bucking head winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
SHIP WRECKED
 CREW SAVED
British Cruiser Battles Wind and Waves to Save
 German Mariners

HONGKONG, Dec. 4.-The Brit ish cruiser Suffolk has rescued the crew of the German motorship Hedwig which went ashore on a reef between here and the Philip pines. The rescue was made after a thrilling battle with the wind and waves.
 The Suffolk sent a motorboat through two miles of rough water to take off the crew and later wirelessed she was proceeding to Hongkong with the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04

The Misses Donie Taylor, Mil dred Abrahamsen and Dalma Han son entertained at five tables of brdige last Saturday in their suites in the Gastineau Hotel. Previous to the play the guests were taken to dainty noon-day luncheon at Mrs. Peterman's on Glacier High way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . NOrthland due about midnight Friday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. at 9 pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 10 at am. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle Dec. 10 at 10 am. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. Il at pm. . SoUTaBoUND SAILNGS . Admiral Farraguc scheduled southbound about December 6. . Alameda scheduled southbound { about December 9. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports, . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
------ --.--- --.sk1Essasslf ksEs - MISCELLANEOUS

William (Billy) Lee, pioneer Of Valdez, who went to the States several months ago for a surgical operation, returned to Alaska on the steamship Alameda. He is on his way to his present home at Kanatak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 0:19 am, 14.8 feet. Low tide, 5:58 am, 3.5 feet. High tide, 11:59 am, 18.1 feet. Low tide, GAP pm, -2.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04

and hence had an extra lift of about 5000 pounds.
 The blimp was later moored safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

ton and dance for 400 guests was
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. The reception was held in
the palm room. At $50 the main
dining room was opened for supper
and dancing. The bridal table was
decorated with a TERED wedding
cake on a mound of sapphire blue
and American Beauty roses and
lighted with white tapers in silver
candelabrae. The smaller tables
we're lighted with tapers
Mothers Receive
Mrs Thomas received in a pastel
blue MORE gown with a corsage of
orchids. Mrs. Kackley wore black
chiffon with orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kackley have gone
on a trip to White Bear Lake,
Mimi, where they viii spend several
weeks. The bride wore a blue and
gray English tweed suit with blue
crepe blouse, deep blue felt hat,
shoes. gloves and bag to match.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall and attended Miss Mox-
ley's school in Rome, Italy. She is
a member of the Junior League of
indianapolis. Mr.. Kackley was
graduated from Taft Preparatory
school and Yale university, where
he was a member of the Cloister
Club. He is a member of the
Dramatic Club OF this city.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swain, New
York; Mrs. A. H. Stem, st. Paul,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Mar
tin, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gibbs, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Raub Jr., Lafayette; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius OBrien, Lawrence
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Sturgeon, Muncie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams and Frank Adams Jr.,
Rockville; Frank H. Green Jr.,
RuShville; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ly-
man BliSh, Seymour; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Reiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert De PREF and Miss Mary De
PREF. Shelbyville; Tohmas E. Ham
llton, Terre Haute: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos E. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lee Meek. Mrs. Harry Ham
ilton, Miss Florine Hamilton, Miss
Dorothy Meek, Miss Eleanor Meek,
Miss Catherine Guthrie, Miss Ara
belle Ely, Miss Mary Dobyns, Miss
Miriam jenkins, Ira B. Hamilton,
Richard Hamilton, William Hamil-
ton, Bradford De Almond, Calvin
Craig and Gregory Ewing, Green's
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Club Group
Has Session
at Ma1rOtt

Members of indianapolis branch
of the State Assembly Women's
Club were entertained today with
luncheon at the Marott hotel. Mrs.
Louis Markum was hostess
Following the luncheon, pupils OF
Louise Powell gave group OF
dances. Children appearing in these
dances were Miss Martha Jane
Thompson, Miss Virginia Davis,
Miss Frances Harrington, Miss Su-
zanne Bolin, Miss Dorothy McCleas-
ter and Jack Bolin.
Miss Liza Cox, accompanied by
Miss Marcia Pollitt. presented two
vocal selections, ITO a Hilltop" by
Cox and Children of the Moon" by
Warren.
Mrs. Edith Auerbach Nickbarg.
pianist, gave Transcription OF
Rigoleto" by List and original
composition, "Melodie Burlesque."
Following the program, Mrs. j. G.
Travis conducted an old-fashioned
spelling contest.
Assisting Mrs. Markum as hostess
were Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs.
j. w Ebaugh, Mrs. Harvey Harmon.
Mrs. w. Il. Harrison. Mrs. James
H. Lowry. Mrs. James M. Ogden
and Mrs J. G. Travis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
War Mothers
State Meeting
Slated Jan. II

Semi-annual meeting Of the ex-
ecutive and advisory boards OF the
Indiana chapter. American War
Mothers, will be held Saturday, Jan.
II, at the Claypool hotel, Mrs s. G..
Gibson, Logansport, state president,
announced today.
The advisory board will meet at
10, preceding a meeting OF both
boards at II. Past presidents,
chapter presidents, state officers and
chairmen Of state committees COM
prise the group. Meetings will be
held in parlor B.
Questions of Importance which
will arise during the next two years
OF administration, will be discussed.
The work of the department Of
child welfare. the Indiana Soldiers
and Sailors Children's home,
Knightstown, and welfare of former
service men at the Marion National
sanitarium will be among the prob
lens considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Hold
Potato Shoes
OUe7" HOLIDAYS

At the meeting of the Indianapolis
branch of the Indorsers of Photo
plays, held Tuesday at the Fletcher
American bank building, Mrs. H. c.
Bertrand, chairman of the neighbour
hood theaterS, reported that eight
cen of those theaters gave potato
and apple matineeS during the holi-
days.
Two thousand five hundred chill
dren attended the performances. AS
a result, baskets of provisions we're
supplied to fifty families in the
vicinity of each theater.
Brandt Steele, son of the late T.
C. Steele, Indiana artist, was the
principal speaker at the meeting.
His subject was Beauty in Motion
Pictures"
Plans for the annual state con-
vention were discussed, but no date
was set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
ENTERTAIN AT CLUB
FOR BRIOE-ELECT

Mrs. Edwin II. Forty entertained
with a luncheon at the Woodstock
Club Tuesday in honor Of Miss
Catherine Greer, whose marriage to
William Munk will take place
Jan. Is.
Mrs, Forry's guests were Mrs. Ed
ward S. Norvell, Mrs. William Az
Grill Johnson, Mrs. Henry c. Thorn
ton Jr., Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout, Mrs.
Stewart c. Wilson, Mrs, Samuel
Runnels Harrell, Mrs. George E.
Home, Mrs. Charles Harvey Brad
ley, Mrs. Julian Bobbs, Mrs. Arthur
Naunan. Detroit, and Miss Julia
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
PERSONALS

Thurston spangler, 321 West
Forty fourth street, has gone to
Texas for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius M. VAIN
wright, 4014 Washington boulevard,
will spend the remainder Of the
winter in their new home in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Constance Mccullough, 2912
Boulevard place, has returned to
Vassar, having spent the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. John S. Nc
Cullough.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. will
leave the latter part of the week for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert o. West, Cincinnati, now at her
home in Naples, Fla.
Mrs. Ivan w. Smith, 1858 Gull
ford avenue, has gone to Florida and
Cuba for six weeks stay.
Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, "A
East Fifty-second street, left today
to join Mr.. Williams in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams plan to re-
main there indefinitely.
Miss Silva Manouge, 58l6 North
Delaware street, has returned from
Cincinnati, where she spent the
holidays.
Walter Kuhn, 4103 North Illinois
street, is spending the week in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Gausepohl,
1858 Broadway, Will leave this week
for Miami, Fla, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. r. F. Madden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Honor Pastor,
Ne1U Mem berS
With Reception,

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Graf
ton and all new members Of North
wood Christian church will be
guests of honor at a reception to be
given Thursday night by parish
toner's at the church, sol East Forty
sixth street.
Following invocation by DR.
George Wood, dinner will be served
by the northeast section of the
Ladies Aid Society. Speakers will
be Jesse E. White, chairman of the
church board, Carl Becker and Ed
ward Manlove, church elders.
Following the addresses, a mu-
steal program will be given under
the direction of Mrs. Edward w.
Naylor and Mrs. Charles Ferguson.
The committee in charge of the
affair is composed Of Mr.. Becker, K.
v. zimmerman, Wallace o. Lee, G.
J. Hitting, Mr.. Manlove, Carmen
Thomas, Mr.. White and Mr.. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Is FIayed
byD.A.R.

RI Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Jan. 8.-The D. A.
R. stands back of President Her
bert Hoover's naval armament re-
duction plan. Patriotic education
is the paramount project OF the or
ganization and communism is one
of the most dangerous enemies OF
the country, today were stressed in
the closing talks and reports of the
central divisional conference of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The conference, which merely was
an international meeting, and not
a voting body, closed early this af-
ternoon following a quiet two-day
report on the major projects of the
national organization
Eight Indianapolis women regis
tered at the conference at the
Anthony hotel were Mrs. James L.
Gavin, vice president general; Mrs.
Florence w. Long, Mrs. Hazel w.
VoyleS, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter. Mrs.
R. H. Pinkham, Mrs. William w.
Winslow and Mrs. Roy Mayse. all
representatives of Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter.
A continuation of reports of ma
tional vice chairInen Of the central
division marked the concluding ses-
sion here this morning. Mrs. Low
ell Fletcher Hobart Oh Washington,
president-generaL, presided. The
election Of the next place Of meeting
was scheduled to take place today.
Every project carried on by the
D. A. R. Is very important" Mrs,
Hobart said in a private interview
today, "but perhaps the most iinpor-
tant is the proper patriotic educa-
ton of our children"
Attacks against the malignant
communist doctrines spread among
the children of America by the
Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies we're made by Mrs. Hobart, Mrs.
Vinton e. Sisson of Chicago, ma
tional ce-chairman of national de-
Tense, and other national vice.
chairmen in their speeches before
the conference.
Other projects reported by the
national chairnen and vice-chair-
men included Annericanism and bet
ter films.
At an invitation from Mrs. Wilson
Hamilton, state regent of the Iowa
D. A. r., it was decided unanimous
ly to hold the next central division
conference in Des Moines. Mrs. Eli
Dixon offered an invitation from the
Illinois state organization, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
MISS MAYES NAMED
SORORITY LEADER

Miss Burta Fay Mayes recently
was elected president of Alpha zeta
Chi sorority at meeting held at
the home Of Miss Maxine Brinkman,
822 Gray street. Other new officers
are: Vice president, Miss Thelma
Brown; secretary, Miss Voltarina
Mathews; treasurer. Miss Brink
man; ergeant-at-arms, Miss Char
lotte Obeleis; sorority mother, Miss
Helen Buchand, assisted by Miss
Louise Maues.
New initiates are Miss Frances
Beattie, Miss Ruth Rugh, Miss Anes
Gates, and Miss Lillian Casey. For
NAL initiation will be held tonight at
the home of Miss Mathews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
MRS. SHELL ELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. Walter Shiel was elected
president of the Proctor Club at its
annual "Auld Lang Syne" luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the Propy-
laeunl.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Mrs. Edwin Farris; sec
ond vice. president, Mrs. Nicholas
Conner; recording secretary, Mrs.
Myron Hughel; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. j. F. Ryan; treasurer
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney.