davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
'quirreI Food
aAAEWELL, SNEAK THIEF

aAAEWELL, SNEAK THIEF
|. y tank ay no dat bird sum gud.
L s. SSe cat man Blackwell. he
Sheriff out, put sum fat no.
y sum for land vot got yum
name on. Den Sheriff gif
q gad vw fer Sheriff Certif-
vel BakegOOd, he saw tn
" wy lan yust fit nit me. Dot
Il II NJ. make me gud bargen on
/ ~. ~ az been CRED sukker. so
Ia, he say tax ban al
l. T " VOne var for 1925. bout
zen ay ask him who shall
y, ], .4nlOrd's shar frum crop.
Il y Z! . me, the Ian lard's shar
:. snerlf certificate. Veil ay
!, !, .. oeen good bargin, SO ay
T., g gy him vOt vas du on Ian
L., ne say alrite, an he fix up
!, a got him reddy for me,
= g III him, den ay saw tn
/ & Is S s,-A taxes not al bin paid.
~ Il oiush de dust from his
~ y. Jog NIT his paw an be saw
!, , Coln DAT biznes for 70 vars
T. i ives yot he do. Dat dem
~ Gen paid cept yum var TI as
D. \. u a an ay hay extracts r.
5:sr ~. Veil ay say ay noe.
l. i. bout extract or date -I biZ
b 3, =. ~ pay w tn make 1
b b.l,sasy. not get trubles NIT d,
y No ~, -. Dat ay tank Dolhin,
zen ,'I s an dat he make ba,
b Gem ne e. kan. Vel he saw h,
vi a ea' v, vas vot ay ia Sa''N N
d. ta'I II rum krOp p'T who os sb Fsn
L .s. Dc say tn me. d." dat # SiI Eo,
| l las e. frOm krop tn. ~ p 81
s,tifi.a.ll get nothing cent Z
! nj . ! pay Bakene9oGo'd for .bo,i
/ y '; tro Ay takes s'f bi nor S ben1
/ ii a e., dar ban bout Iahsssg $4,000 n h
II pay az h pay on dis si iau T 40.
/ . froSs y shal pay NAfb5 o1Sia' h I
sGa you ~ say befo5r, S d5t you 20 Il !.
Continued o. rom ON krOp. va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
HANS TAKES PRODUCERS NEWS ADVICE;
GETS MAN WHO STOLE HORSE, SADDLE

Maybe a few well-placed tele-
phone calls would have enabled
the sheriff to trace down and ar
rest the perpetrators of the vari-
Gus robberies that have been COM
mitted in this county lately, judg-
ing by the success of the sheriff
in getting hold of Clifford Squires,
who stole a horse and saddle re-
Gently.
The horse and saddle were stol-
en- the night the sheriff was at
tending the Farmer-Labor Party
at DOoley. 1t was on the same
night that the postoffice at Ante
lope was robbed.
The arrest of Squires was due to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

the famous tongue-lashing at the
Wanda Hass trial.
While Taylor was tearing into
the record of the county attorney
Madsen and Murray enjoyed the
situation immensely. George Boil
ster the good natured old fellow
slept peacably in his chair. He did
not disturb anybody and nobody
(Continued on Last PARr'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
OUR LOCAL APE
HAS RIV AL In
AFRICA DISCOVERY
By GOBIND BEHARI LAL

oJ 0OOI4NO DG116A4N1 111h
Special to Producers News.
New York, Oct. 24.-What sci
entists consider the nearest APP
proach to a fossil remnant of a
missing link between the prehis-
toric ape and man has been dis
covered by Professor Raymond A,
Dart of johannesburg, South AT
RIGA, in Beechuanaland.
The fossil is known as the Aus
tralopithecus and is considered by
Professor William K. Gregory of
the American Museum of Natural
History here to be of unique i'm
potance as a salient proof in sup
port of the Darwinian theory OF
human origin from ape-like ances-
tors.
DIR. Gregory believes this fossil
which shows the whole skull anC
jaw, to be millions of years ole
and definitely of a half-human
half-chimpanzee creature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
The snakes are coming out of the grass.

The snakes coming out of the grass.
The Republican ootegger-gambler combin-
aon gone mad with the idea of victory the polls next
Tuesday, already making their plans for the further
looting of the taxpayers of Sheridan county.
1t from reliable sources, from unquestonable
sources, that if Albert Holman the present county
urer is reelected he will appoint Jack Kudna the as
ssant cashier of the First State Bank of Medicine Lake
ed Powers bank deputy treasurer and that by an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Wick Show At Temple

Arney Wick and his entertain
ers direct from the leading vaude-
vile circuits will appear at the
Farmer-Labor Temple next Satur-
day night in new repertoire
of harmony trios, comedy, dancing
and musical novelties. A high
class entertainment is guaranteed
by the management.
The show will be followed by a
dance with music furnished by
Wick's orchestra.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
DELTA SOCIETY
FOOD SALE NOV. a

The Delta society will hold a
food sale Nov. 4th, election day,
in the old Northwest building. A
hot lunch will be served all day.
After YOU have been to the polls
and voted the Farmer-Labor ticket
straight, attend the food sale and
eniov some real home-cooked food.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
ROBERT LARSON
For State Senator

Fighting Bob Larson of Quit
meyer is the Farmer-Labor candi-
date for State Senator. He has
served in two sessions of the Leg
islation and knows the ropes. He
has the ability and the courage to
fight for the farmers and workers.
His legislative record is perfect
he deserves your vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
ANDREW HANSEN
State Representative

Andrew Hansen of Plentywood,
who farms in the summer and
makes flour for the farmers in
the winter, is the other Farmer
Labor candidate to represent Sher-
idan county in the 22nd session
next winter. Andy Hansen is a
World War Veteran: he learned
how to stand under fire in the war
and he will ont fail Sheridan coun-
ty farmers and workers next win
ter He knows what it's all about.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Special to The Producers News:
Rv MADAME FOUCHE

Washington, d. c., Oct. 81
On the heels of the president con-
ference of best minds met to make
a further study of the unemploy-
ment situation Hoover issued strict
orders from the White House that
the gay social whirl which was
planned by leading hostesses and
their favorite Latin American am
bassadors be curtailed ten per
cent this winter whirling season.
"No more nutmeg in hot tod.
Dies" was the unwritten order OF
the president, who feels that the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
BLACKWELL HIDES BEHIND HOT STOVE
WHEN TAYLOR TALKS AT DOOLEY MEET
Hans Madsen Chief Law Enforcement Officer of County
Causes Disturbance and Only Sat Down When He
Was Warned by Hans Hardersen.

One of the liviest meetings of the present election
campaign of the FarmerLabor party held in Dooley
last weekend when Hans Madsen, Grant BLACKWELL
Frank Murray and George Bolster attended in a body
ready it appeared to call anybody who dared criticize the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
BANKER POWERS PLANS TO
TAKE CHARGE OF COUNTY
TREASURY AFTER ELECTION

Joe Doln VIII Consolidate Medicine Lake Wave With
Plentywood Herald and Move to Plentywood If Re-
pubicans Garry Election, When -Dolin-French
Machine VIII Openly Take Over Control of County,
Giving Powers County Money and Renewing Dolin's
Printing Contract
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
PUBLIC EXAMINERS REPORT
Indebtedness and Finances

THE County Commissioners must keep the
expenditures of the county down below the In
come, as your finances are in DEPLORABLE
CONDITION. You are considerable over the
legal limit of indebtedness as provided for by
Sections 4447 of the 1921 Revised Codes of
Montana and Sections 1914 of the 1923-1927
supplement of the Revised Codes s.
Respectfully submitted,
A. j. LOCKRIE;,
State Examiner
Report published Oct. z, 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Birds of a feather flock togeth-
"a, as the saying goes. So this
week L. S. Olsen enlisted the rep
ertorial aid of Albert Foley in get
ting out his campaign issue. Selahl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Report published Oct. z, 1929.

The report of the examiners for this year has
not been made, delayed it is reported until after
election, because the conditions are so bad. If
would have meant the defeat of the republicans.
The law requires an examination each wear Il
is over year since the last examination An
examiner has been here but the report has been
held up.
The above report shows what the State Exam
liners think of conditions in this county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
s.: Snakes Come Out Of Grass
See It
:. 1om O'FIsherty

..,,,r system may be the
! . s' y the capitalist system n,
o. 1',,I : and Unemployment nem IN
i.i " gather from a
llg made By one Saunders saunders
's p. D president and general .1etaI
'', the White Motor
i91 y y Cleveland. The IN
EMU, : did not explain
~ i.lil.lsr brand of staggerlng g
SronOmic crisis but we
(. ouinion that he meant
q u p men Ts for awhile and
+. .s.n On again, while lay
I @bers. ad infinltum.
~! !!
II .nitslist system seems to
ING all over the word
,,pitalists are still feel
]. cock cocky. Their banks
/ e ~ With cash and their
i ..s... with manufactured
"a there is plenty OF
/ N n plenty of livestock.
/ I'm is fine for everybody
y. ~ n this period of indus
/ I 1 - except those who
t. ali these things. The
- hat DrOduced them don't
s.r and are looking for
- who will let them pro-
nc more while those who
/ n turn a hand in producing ing
/ ssred.up wealth, own it and
/ king speeches at banquets
4 5na are not as bad as the
[-rmists paint them.
/ ~. .
L.. Methodist Episcopalians
/ Isrded a big fish in China:
Il. ave brought Chan Kai
INTO the fold. The agent
L maze him sign on the dotted
L /. fixed financially for life.
| ,9Id be possible to induce a
Chinese peasants TO &C
/ nv faith for a hot meal but
| neral is usually well fed and
Essihed. Il is a big thing for
/ EehOdist Episcopalians. They
| aDect a big rush of business
/ An tents now. After all the
!. Inc that Chang took on
L. Be any worse than the old
n iDdging by the way he has
CITING along.
i !!!!!i!
] uressful revolt has taken
] n Brazil. We do not know
nE whether the present in
sis won for the Unital
! or for England. But we
rDw that much American
British money is being passed
d Ba1ilHalmOst as much as
Hnna Mccormick used to
Va primary in Illinois. May
more Maybe also as much
ESu1 buy a Pennsylvania
hdim Some day the revOlu-
y n Latin America will not
hsnced by rival capitalist
va but will be organized BY
E9kers and peasants for the
rNS Of getting rid of theil
lnN leaders" and the foreign
Riaists who pay them.
!!!!!I!
Ns'naky reigns in Chicago
lEiAa gangster bites the dust
AielO, a rival of Al CapOne
made his peace with his deity
rs enemies. Riddbed witt
V'Htinued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
FARMER-LABOR
MEETINGS

Conertown - Saturday, 8
p. M.
Westby-Sunday, 2 p. m.
Plentywood = Monday, 8
p. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Liberty Is Not
Handed Down
From Above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ton, Va, after q short stay here with
relatives.
Mr.. Max Burgheim Is spending q
week in New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Solomon Solet and her daughter
Helen left last week for an extended
trip through New York and Connec-
ticut. They will return to their home
at 1881 Webster street for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic william Vile
are spending q month at the Hotel
Chelsea in Chelsea, N. j.
The marriage of Miss Lucille Mae
Nathan to Mr.. Herbert Jules Jentes
Of New York will take place Sunday,
September 81, at o'clock, in the Carl
ton Hotel and will be witnessed by the
families of the young couple. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. DR..
Abram Simon.
The Pi Tau Pi Fraternity will give
its first informal dance of the season
Saturday night at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
Miss Ruth Leon and Miss Evelyn
Schloss have cards out for dance In
the home of Miss Leon, 1905 Van Buren,
their house guests, Miss Dorothy New
man and Miss Claire Meyer, who will
be with Miss Leon, and Miss Louise
Greenwald and Miss Mae Lazarus, who
will be guests of Miss SchloSs.
Mrs. Nat Wildman of New York. who
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Goldenberg, on Twenty seventh
street. returned to her home Wednesday
after stay here of 10 days.
The Friday Club met at Harvey's for
luncheon, followed by cards.
Miss Natalie Loefiler, who was guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, has returned
to her home In New York.
Miss Elaine Langrock viii 60 back 10
her home in New Haven, Conn. to-
morrow after spending . week with
Miss Ruth Leon, who entertained in her
honor wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Simon are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis in their
Summer home at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. Max Fischer returned Monday
from Charleston, w. Va, where he
visited his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein.
Mrs. Louise Simon left Thursday for
New York to spend the week end With
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meryle Rukeyser.
Miss Eleanor Loeb IS visiting Miss
Rose Stern in Braddock Heights, Nd,
for two weeks.
Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis, with her
daughter, Miss Virginia Michaelis. has
returned from visit with relatives in
pocohontas, Va. They made the trip
by motor.
Mrs. Hamilton Morrison has COM
pleted q visit by motor to Pocohontas,
Va.
Arthur Stein and Sylvan Stein. sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Stein. have re-
turned from stay of two months at
Camp Kewanee. La Plume. Pa, where
the former was junior counselor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saks came back
Monday from Atlantic City, where they
had a cottage for the Summer and
have as their guests here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Saks of Admission, Ala.
Mr.. Max Weyl, I'd, is spending the
week in New York.
Miss Frances Held Is visiting in
Charleston, w. Va, and has postponed
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Picard has as her guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
have resurned from a stay OF several
weeks at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness left
by motor Friday morning for Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman viii
spend ten days at the Hotel Madison,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Revness VIII remain
Mrs. Le Roy Friedlander, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helene
Bloom, who has been her house guest,
will 60 to the home Of the latter In
Memphis, Tenn, to visit their parents.
Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim, with her
young son, Gerald Bruce Rosenheim,
left yesterday for Atlantic City to spend
the month Of September ct the Presi-
dent Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Luchs left yes
terday for Q trip. to Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Canada. They will visit
in Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.
Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein of Pitts
burgh has been spending the week in
the city a guest Of relatives. Mr..
Reizenstein, who has been on q fishing
trip with a party of friends in Virginia,
will join Mrs. Reizenstein today to spend
several days before returning to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
young son, Bernard. have returned to
their home In Chevy Chase from q
stay of six weeks in Atlantic City, where
they had an apartment. Mrs. Clara s.
Robin, mother of Mrs. Gewirz, and
Miss jeanette Goldberg, were their
guests during the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. kaufman
and their daughter, Miss Virginia Kauf-
man, have returned to their apartment
J in Woodley Park Towers from O trip
/ through Canada.
Mrs. Archie Engel and her daughter
Leah have been spending week in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and
their two daughters, Audrey and Nancy,
returned by motor during the week from
Rye Beach, N. Y, where they had a
cottage for the Summer with relatives
from New York City.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund came back
Tuesday from Atlantic City, where she
spent the Summer.
Mrs Isaac Behrend and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alex Dittler, returned
Wednesday from a weeks stay at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City
Mr.. Harry Hahn, jr., and Mr.. Horace
Pack celebrated their twenty-firs
birthday anniversary jointly at q stag
dinner party at Harvey's Sunday night
August 81. Their guests were members
of the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity, and were
seated at one long table, with Mr.. VIII
liam Wolf acting as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sales and Mr.. Stewart
Sales of Louisville, KY, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hopfen.
maier last week, have started by motol
| for a trip TO Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert New and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Frank of Philadelphis
and Mrs. Harry Calm of Baltimore were
guests of relatives for short visit last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom Of Charles.
ton. w. Va, motored here last weel
and were guests of relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh.
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin
at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. @. Erlebacher is again in hei
apartment at Woodley Park Towers
from q motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Berman have
returned to their home in South Bos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

for Philadelphia, Pa, where Dr.. Wherry
will be a member Of the faculty Of his
alma mater, the University Of Penn
sylval1ia.
DR.. J. Hillman HOLSTER returned
Wednesday to his home after q vacation
in Center Harbor, N. H. DR.. HOLSTERS
family will return later.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Murphy of whiting,
Ind, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Hazel Lena, to Mr.. Robert
L. Walls of Chevy Chase, Saturday,
August Is, in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The Rev. Edward o. Clark
off1ciated. The bride wore becoming
afternoon gown Of blue crepe de chine
with hat and accessories to match,
and she carried tea roses. Her matron of
honor was Mrs. Hoy j. Walls, and Mr..
Hoy j. Walls was best man for the
bridegroom. The matron Of honor wore
q gown Of hello crepe de chine with
hat and shoes Of Suntan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walls will be at home after Sep
TENDER Is, at the New Amsterdam.
Mrs. Leason H. Adams and her
daughter, Miss Madeline Adams, hove
returned from Rehobeth Beach, Del,
where they spent several weeks. En-
route home they stopped at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
for q short visit with Midshipman
william u. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
MARYLAND ROAD
CONTRACTS ARE LET
Bids Accepted for 6.S7 Miles Of
Highway to Cost
$14s,25S.15.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September e.-The
State Roads Commission day before yes
terday awarded contracts for the con-
struction of 6.37 miles of roadway ct
q cost of $14B,253l5.
Victor A. Pyles of Baltimore was
awarded the contract for the conStruc-
ton of bridge over the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Lanhani, on
the Defense Highway. His bid was
$65, 1903.
Another bid for the construction of
3.84 miles of gravel road from near
Accokeek to the Charles County line
was awarded to L. r. Colbert, Fred
ericksburg, Va, for $19,057.
The M. j. Grove Lime Co., Lime
Kiln, Md, was awarded contract for
the construction of 100 miles of con-
crete highway from Brunswick toward
the Olive School, in Frederick County.
The amount of the contract was $3S,-
35665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COLOR IN TUxEDoS

PARIS Especially Masculine garb
always is more daring at Antilles, on
the Riviera, than at any other resort
in France. Men have appeared at din
ners there lately wearing tuxedos, soft
shirts and dark red or dark green Chi
nese trousers of brocaded silk.
Deauville, less daring, has only to
record two young men in double-breast-
ed tuxedos, one dark brown and the
other dark green, with q slight herring
bone pattern.
In the matter of whiskers the Latin
Quarter in Paris Is favoring for the
nonce q beard like the old sailors used
to wear, In the form of collar, but
with the upper lip shaved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
"TIGER" PRODUCED PLAY

PARIS Especially The late Georges
Clemenceau, the Tiger" made only
one venture as q dramatist with "The
Veil Of Happiness" which had O mod
crate run at the Renaissance Theater,
in Paris. some IS years ago and which
was also presented as an opera at the
Opera Comique.
Nevertheless, he was much interested
in the stage, and a friend Of several
playwrights, including st. Georges de
Bouhelier. A play by this author, 1.-THE
Blood Of Danton," having the French
Revolution as background, is to be pro-
duced next season at the Coincide
Francaise. This work has been in prep
aration for many years, and in the
writing Of 1t Bouhelier had the Coop
Grafton of Clemenceau, who was great
admirer Of the. heroes Of the Revolu-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

her sister, Mrs. Hattie wehstock Of
Louisiana.
Mrs. Hennie King, who spent two
months ut Asbury Park, N. j., has re-
turned TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Drop to Rear Rank

When they drop 'em they don't
like to build them up for the
other fellow. But widow from
Chicago" is an Alice White pic
ure and darned good one,
although Edward g.. Robinson
land Neil Hamilton are featured
IN the big type. Miss White is
no longer on First Nationals
Payroll, but she should worry.
A. little $35-a.week stenographer
who knew how to save the big
pay envelopes and has most of
this sugar in the bank. Asked
recently to try vaudeville, she
fixed the salary at $4,000 a week.
No takers.
A Billie Dove who also settled her
Contract which had a year to
run at $4,000 week now sees her
last picture sold to exhibitors as
starring Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
pAnother Minneapolis exhibitor
who wants butter on his bread
: advertised his picture as Wallace
Beery in Way for A Sailor"
without even a mention for John
Gilbert. 1t takes more than a
$4,000 q week salary to feel
happy under assaults like this.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
First Nighters

Observed at the opening
of the New York Theater
Guilds production of George
Bernard Shaw's drama,
"The Apple Cart" at
the National Theater: Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana, DR..
and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson,
jr., Mrs. Thomas Walsh,
Rabbi Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Moore, George Har-
ris and party, H. r. Bauk-
hage, Mrs. John w. Brawner,
Selig c.. Brez, Mrs. H. G.
Browning, Howard A. Buch-
heit, Ben B. Cain, jr., Ms.
Thomas A. Claytor, Mrs. J.
B. Cochran, Mrs. George Al
bert Converse, DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar P. Copeland, Arlon V.
Cushman, Elizabeth o. Cul'
len, Pierre A. DeSalis, Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn, Capt.
John r. Edie, Thomas F.
Flaherty, Mrs. A. Y. Gar
nett, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. Mason w. Gray, Miss B.
Gurnee, Col. and Mrs. U. s.
Grant, Sd, Mrs. Richard D.
Harlan, Miss Laura Harlan,
S, Fay Harper, Mrs. Marie
S. Head, Mrs. Perry Heath,
j. w. Holcombe, Frank j.
Hogan, Miss B. L. Hopes,
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson,
Mrs. J. E. Jones, Miss Emily
E. johnson, A. 3. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Guider, James Kerr. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Frank Let's,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, F. Moran
McConihe, DR.. E. A. Merritt,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Viii
liam Arthur Morgan. Paul
Pearlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. John L. Proc
tor, P. S. Risdale, E. j. Roth,
F. w. Seibold, Miss Lillian
Shear, Col. Raymond B. Sui
Ivan, w. r. Turner, Mrs.
D. G. Watts, DR.. Reginald r.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Wilmer.