davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

we desire a turnout at all of our meetings far exceeding anything in the past.
 The house committee will oper- ate the canteen which will be open every evening. Both expenditures and revenues of the canteen will be taken care of through the post treasurer in the proper manner. Appropriation has been made by the executive committee sufficient to set up well stocked canteen and the house committee will take the responsibility of seeing that suffi- cient stock is carried hereafter. Prices will be set by the house com- mittee and I suggest that the prices be set at little less than the market in order to pass on a bit of the profit to our members.
 The billiard tables on the second floor will be available to all mem- bers as heretofore. However, these facilities cost money and it is sug gested that, although not compul- sory in any way, each person who uses the table pays five cents to- ward a fund which will be used to pay for and maintain the tables in nice shape.
 An subsidiary activities Of the post must be on a self paying basis unless there is some very good req son to the contrary. We do not 1F ba Legion post 10 become diverted into any activities, other than regular opera ton and welfare
 We must operate our post solely from dues. Other funds must go for the most part into a welfare fund with a possible exception that it may be found valuable to support al least one campaign a year for a building fund. which we require and will get if we work intelligently toward that end
 The above comments on affairs of the post bring us down to date. I have not covered all committees and I have not discussed many sit nations which will later require at tention. Our main program now IS to: Get members. Get funds into our welfare fund. Get in touch with all service men who require assist ance and see that they are taken care of
 There isn't a single one of these three points but which is urgent. To successfully meet this program, the assistance of many Of you men is required in an active. self-sacrif1cing way. This proposition of being commander Of this post is taking much of my own time which l can hardly afford to devote to it and yet which. by virtue of being duty. I shall make a pleasure. l have, therefore, no hesitancy whatever in calling on any one Of you for as- sistance--and by assistance l mean active hard work!
 w. MANNILLE JOHNSON.
 Commander"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FENN MADE PRESIDENT
 OF MASTER PLUMBERS
Association Votes to Contribute to Emergency Relief Fund at
 Annual Meeting.

The Master Plumbers association held it's annual meeting last night and elected officers as follows: President, w. R. Fenn; vice presi- dent, F. w. Loomis; secretary, A. J. Kallberg; treasurer, c. A. Hjerpe; board of directors, A. A. Mills, Thomas Firth, Claude J. Leroux. A. J. Johnson and Louis Croll. The association voted donation of s25 to the emergency relief fund.
 The women's auxiliary to the as sociation held the annual meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Firth and elected the following off cers: President. Mrs. A. A. Mills; vice president, Mrs. H. NJ. Feigen- baum; secretary Mrs. C. A. Hjerpe; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Hjerpe. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. W. R. Fenn and Mrs. Charles Andrews and the proceeds were turned over to the national scholarship fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TWO YOUNG MEN SHOT
 AS GANG WAR RESUMES
We'll Dressed Victims Found in Chi. cagO Street-kiliers Phone PO-
 lice Men Are Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 12 tP>-A fusillade of shots and the roar of an automo- bile engine signalized the apparent resumption early today of gangland warfare. quiescent for month or more.
 Two well dressed young men were found shot to death. Police said they were identified as Rudolph Mareno. A, and John Thomasulo, 2S, alias George Mayor, adding that Mayo had police records in Buffalo, N. Y, and Rochester, Ind.
 The Chicago detective bureau re- ceived telephone call saying two men had been slain. The message was believed to have come from the killers themselves.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
A CATTY STORY

New York - When Patrolman Moore arrived at Grace Martell's apartment he was greeted by a chorus Of cat-calls. He looked and found more than 100 felines in vari- ous poses. One was dressed as an Arab, and another sported boots. The policeman explained to Miss Martell that she'd have to get rid of her cat circus. She agreed with the except one.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
HIGH FINANCE

eapolis-Andrew Drew might be easy pickings for robbers, but when he meets one who has held him up, after the event, he's all business, Recently he met a man who had relieved hing Of s1,25o. He demanded that his money be re- turned or he would turn the thief over to the police. The robber re- piled that he had no money, where upon Drew gave him a job and made him promise to pay him back at the rate of one dollar a day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SAYS HE OWNS ROAD

Taston. Pa.-Henry Detling. as- sertng that he owns a section of the Philadelphia road, one of the most heavily used in this section, has barricaded the highway with telephone poles awaiting legal ac- ton 10 settle his case. Meantime. the road is impossible, and will re- main so until instructions are is sued police to remove the barri- cade. The stretch Of road has been in litigation several times.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

structure during the evening and jumping the intervening space. Black jacks and evolvers were brought into play before they sur- rendered.
 Booked on charges of attempted burglary and possession of burglars tools, they described themselves as Joseph Hirsch, 30; Joseph Gold 21, and Charles Glass. 24, who came here recently from Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
New York Police Get
 Three in Thrilling Fight

New York, Dec. 12 R- Loaded with complete set of tools. three men were captured on the roof of 15-story loft building in the mid town area early today after a spir- ited battle with police.
 They reached the building. police said, by hiding in an adjoining
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
s26-WDRC, Hartford-1330

 S:00-Rhythm Kings S:15-Adventures in Words, pr. Frank Eizetelly S:S0-Bert LoWn and his BIltmore orchestra s:00-NauonaI Security League broadcast s:15-Stock quotations s:25-World Bookman s:30-Harry Tucker and his Bor- clay orchestra 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book y:00-Frederlck William Vile, "The Political Situation in Washington Tonight y:15-Musical -Aviators orchestra y:45-The Early Book Worm, Alexander Woollcott s:00-Xmas Carols by mixed quar" TeC
 s:S0--Kaltenborn Edits the News s:45-Freddie Rich's orchestra s:00-Henry-Gs George s:SO-SyInp phony orchestra A:0e-John J. Duffy, blind Con- poser-pianist fO:15-The Gypsy Trail i9:30-Weathe report 0:3O-Radio Playhouse t1:00-Paul Tremaine and his dance orchestra E:S0-Morton DoWnsy with Jack Pettis and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
NEW DISCLOSURES
 |NLUCAS AFFAIR
Nye to Probe Work Of National
 t. Q. P. Body

Washington. Dec. 23 Cp,-A rapid fire Of new disclosures, verbal as sault and counter charges in the Lucas-Norris situation today had Washington agog, while the re- sponsible heads of the republican party held their peace, watchfully waiting.
 The hearing of the senate cam paign funds committee, which stirred this latest political hornets nest, were adjourned until after Christ mas. but Chairman Nye was deter mined to delve further into the con- nection ot the republican national committee itself with the affair.
 The Nye group yesterday learned from q Washington banker that Robert H. Lucas, the executive di- rector Of the republican national committee, had the backing of a special s4oQc0 deposit Of commit tee funds for his s4,o0O personal note. It was the proceeds of the latter he used to purchase literature, some of which was intended for an attempt to prevent the reelection of Senator Norris, Nebraska republican indep pendent.
 Plan to Get Checks
 Investigators, armed with sub poenas, planned to secure all checks drawn on that special ac- count during December, so the sen- ate committee could learn just what the fund was used for. beyond guar
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

anteeing the Lucas loan. Chairman Treasurer Joseph R. Mutt of the national committee, right after the holidays. He is to be asked why the committee opened the special account on October 23 when it all ready had a general account in the same bank.
 While the committee was getting the latest testimony Senator Norris issued a statement welcoming showdown on party regularity as de- manded by Lucas, but insisting that his enemies fight in the open. Lucas replied immediately, maintaining his conduct proper and asserting again that Norris abandonment of party candidates and policies amounted to a growing cancer" which had to be cut out eff the party is to survive"
 Cutting Places Blame
 The two statements followed one by Senator Cutting of New Mexico, another republican independent, who laid responsibility for Lucas action on persons "higher up considerably higher up"
 Each of these expressions bristled with harsh words.
 It was Wade H. Cooper, president of the Commercial National bank of Washington who under subpoena testified that when Lucas obtained from that bank his S4,000 he pre- scented a letter signed: "Republi- can National Committee, by Robert II. Lucas," which requested that the personal loan be made and which authorized holding S4,000 of the bal ancc on your books in the special account of the republican national committee as security"
 In Cleveland last night Mutt said he had no knowledge Of Lucas note or Of the letter.
 No leader of the republicans meanwhile had come forward either to support or disapprove Lucas de- mand for the eradication" of Norris from the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
aOa-MBZ. springfeld--99O

s:0O-Junior Aviation League s:15-Safety Crusaders 5:30-Stock exchange quotations 6:45-Agricultural markets S:55-Roadman 6:e0-WeaJherTan 6:04-Dinner music 6;I5-Savannah Liners orchestra s:45-Toplcs in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 1:00-Amos 'n' Andy G:15-Sentinels 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Repertory thcatcr S:0o-Vac-Cap S:30-The CaroIlers :45-Joysters 9:01-Tango Troubadours s:16-Work Of Great Composers s:30-Death Valley Days LO:G0-Salute 10 San Francisco L0:So-Plymouth World Tour :00-Weatherman tz:o4-Ton Cllnes' statler orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
24i-WNAC. Bo,ton-123O

% 5.11-Tad and his Greater Gang s.aQ-sa4.a Claus and A-s Merry Men
 5:45--Dand.ss 6.nl-Nalodlsts o.ll-The Tahsma4 and his Cru saders
 6.3n-Nerry makers 6:45-Iusurance Financiers 7:q5-A Warner Brothers Produc- ton; 'For2et-M -Me-Not' T.30-Lus!cal Aviators orchestra 7:45-Jacques Eenard and his Mayfair orchestra 6:0o-1luslcaI program &:&0-Kalt@nborn Edits the News s;41-Salad Drcssors a:o0-Henry-Georgc o:So-Synphony concert iU:uu-"AIr. and Mrs" tg.15-Tne Gypsy Trail 19:$u-Eadio Playhouse t1:uL-News 1f:14-Weatler report .tL:t5-PauI Tremainc and his or chestra 1I:a6-Auckio Alpcrt and his Cocoa nut Grove orchestra 1..go-Howard Lanin'a St. Norltz orchestra. t3:So-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
S4s-WABC, New Norh-S60

 s:00-Rhythm Kings 5:15-Adventurcs III Words, Dr. Frank H Vizetelly s:30-Bert Lown and his Blltmore orchestra
 s:oO--National Security League
 broadcast series 6:l5-Harry Tucker and his Bar clay orchestra 6:45-Heywood Broun y:00-ColumbIa Educational Iea- lures
 7:15-Musical Aviators orchestra S:00-Musical program with Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit s:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News s:00-Henry-G George s:30-Symphony concert ro:00-Mr. and Mrs. IO.15-The Gypsy Trail 30-Radio Playhouse i1:o0-Diamond Entertainers l1:30-Morton Downey with Jack Pettis and his orchestra l2:00-Howard Lanin's St. Morltz orchestra t2:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Plans Made to Keep
 New Year Party Dry

Chicago, Dec. 23 P-Plans to keep Chicago dry New Years eve were announced today by Arthur Hamilton, deputy administrator of prohibition for the Chicago area.
 Every man in our department" he said, will be on duty New Years eve, and wherever there is any indi- cation that the prohibition law is being fagrantly violated by hotel and club proprietors who serve set ups and permit open drinking, ar rests will be made"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
CITY COURT CASES

The City of New Britain was granted a foreclosure judgment amounting to $364.17 due on taxes from John J. Donahue in city court yesterday. Judge Stanley J. Traceski on recommendation of the plaintiffs council gave the defendant several months to pay his indebtedness. The law date is July 1, 1881. A large parcel of property in Belvi- derc is involved.
 Judge Traceslli allowed strict foreclosure in favor of Stanislaw Symolon against Konstany GrzeW- zczyk and others on property on Gladiola street, The debt is $2,8S8.77 and the redemption date
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
zS6M*S<R|4A!Jp|Q2| R|4A!Jp AEVES AE zE20 E26}eeyss 3+#,g 2 9 =S4zzS

| John White, novelty vocalist; or chestra direction Josef Bonlme Io:o0-Salute 10 San Francisco;
 Frederick c. Rogers, narrator:
 symphony orchestra direction
 Zoel Parenteau and T. J. Vastlne 10:5Q-Cuckoo; burlesque sklt; di-
 rection Raymond Knight; orches-
 ira direction Robert Armbruster 11:00-Slumber Music; string en-
 semble direction Ludwig Laurier -2:oQ-Phl Spualny and his or Chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Boy Steals Toys to Give
 Them to His Sisters

Chicago, Dec. 23 A) - Edward Saved doesn't believe in Santa Claus.
 Nevertheless he wanted to play St. Nicholas for his four small sisters said police, who reported they found him purloining toys m a store, assisted by his father who was placing them in a sack.
 Judge Frederick Elliott yester- day placed the father on proba- ton, but freed the boy entirely.
 Don't stop being considerate of your little sisters" he said, but please do stop taking things that don't belong to you"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Three American seamen were lost when they were washed from the deck of the small tanker Dun ganon" which was being lowed back to port. They were Captain Hugo Soneson, Joe Strack and an uniden- tified man.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1eso

Wagner's drama "Parsifal." an ex- cerpt from which, 'The Procession of the Knights of the Holy Grail" will be played as the concluding number. Besides. the waltz from Rebikov's Noel" suite is to receive what is believed to be it's first radio performance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
aSS-WTIC, Hartford--106Q

2SS-WTIC, HartfOrd--1060 5:00--Afternoon Tea b:S0-Sunset Hour S:00-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lll. iian Taft s:12-News; highlights in sport 6:S0-Broadway Favorltes e:45--"Giving Man q Chance" William T. Lynch, chief proba- tion officer
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
a6t-NHANI. Rochester--1I5O

5.un-Boy Scout program J:&n-N-Ws service o:&5-NtlworIc5
 5.45-SrOcas, etc. f:I5-Darea music, |. ot F. talk 6.t5-DlSest. Lowell ThoEL4z 7.u0-AI4os 'u' Andy F.I5-Rsr.- Barber shop sketch T:5a-On Wings ot song S-na-OrCn.slr4 S.3N-Choru>
 5-oQ-Flanv Farmer orchestra 9.5o-Death Valley Days -U.u1-Salufa 1U:5g-Cuckoo
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
is January 12, 1881.

is January 12, 1881.
 Another foreclosure was granted in favor of Amiela Sieklicka against Martha Laskowski for debt of SS15.96. The law date is January 5, 1881 and the property is on Burritt street. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff.
 A default judgment for S151.14 was given in favor of Klemens kulac against John Dyonicz for merchandise. Attorney M. F. Stem pien represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Canaries 10:00-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold Period Manhatters; novelty or
 Chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 4. NJ. Goudiss 11:30-Organ Melodies; Al Carney,
 organist Recitalists
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

"Football Regulations" will be the subject of a talk by William s. Langford, secretary of the inter- collegiate football rules committee, to be heard over an NBC-WJZ net work Friday night at 7;15 o'clock.
 Langfords talk will be a resume of new rules adopted by the com mittee and the laws that will govern the game in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Five Persons Drowned
 In Storm Off TamDiCO

Tanpico, Dec. 23 LP,-Five per sons were drowned in high seas and storms accompanying a severe mortimer that struck here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

in 1901, when the population was
 S,S93,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
354-NEAF7, New 1ork-660

b:0t-Afternoon tea 5:3o-The Lady Next Door 5:45-Mountainecrs; vocal and in strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier e:3G-"Who's Behind the Namc?' Edwin .Alger
 e:45-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig L8urior 7:00-Susan Steell. mezzo soprano f:15-Laws that Safeguard Society, "Accessories after the Tact to Crime" Dean Gleason L. Archer 7:5o-Sketches s:0o-President's Emergency En- ployment committee talks s:o5-Troika Bells s:15-Snoop and Peep, comedy sketch
 s:30-Frolic; Coon Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet S:0O-To be announced s:30-Bakers; Mendelssohn Glee club, guest artists; orchestra di- rection Frank Black i0:00-Songbird; salon orchestra di- rection George DiIworth. soprano soloist io:15-B. 4. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:0O-Duke Ellington and his or chestra 11:3o-Vincent Lopez and his or .. chestra oo-Larry Funk's orchestra 12:30-Jack Albin and his orchestra
 395-WJZ, New York-760 E.0O-Voices
 5:15-Breen and de Rose, piano and ukulele
 6:35-Reports: stock market clos. ing prices and quotations 6:0e-Raising Junior 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief. Lowell Thomas
 f:00-Amos n Andy T:15-Orchestra 5:30-Phil Cook 7:45-The Adventures Of Polly Preston, dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical interludes
 g:OO-Orchestra; Wayne King, con- ducting: male quartet g:30-Moon Magic; Paula Hem- minghaus, contralto with instru- mental trio S:45-To be announced e:00-Works of Great Composers; Felix Fox. pianist, guest artist; Cesare Sodero. conducting o;30-Death Valley Days, dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley, Jack McBrlde,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Through tie Static

Rights to the exclusive presenta- ton, on the NBC-WEAF networks, during the coming Yuletide, or ra- dIo drama founded on Charles Dick cns' immortal The Christmas Car ol." have been granted the Play CTS" Arthur Allen will be heard in one Of his masterpieces of radio characterization as "Scrooge," this evening at 7;3O o'clock. Henry Iishe Carlton and William Ford Manley have made of the Dickens story one of their most careful and complete adaptations, for radio presentation by the players
 Modern melody by the Night hawks VIII be featured during the trolic to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios tonight at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
2Q5-WJI. New Iork-76

7:30-Rise and Shine 7:45-Jouy Bill and Jane, chll- dren's program 8:02-On the 8:15-Landt Trio and White
 8:15-The Headliners 8:3O-Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45-Food program g:0G-U. $. Army Band, direction Captain William J. Stannard 9:3O-String Trio with Singing
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS PRO.
 GRAMS
3n3-NBI, springheId-990

jtJ-- N IOI' t-Elii-iElA SoO T.3G-Ri-e and Shine 7.4J-Jo.lv Bill and Jane 8:u3-Norniug Stars 6:%9-Ncrmonc Lumber Jacks 6-45-Food News 9:00-shopplng About with Dor
 othy Randall 4:15-BreaEtast Four 9.&0-All-Star Trio 9:45-Musical program 1O:G0--lIary Hale Martins House.
 hold 10:15-Maids; Alice Kussamaul and Peg La Centra 10:30-Stock exchange quotations 10:35-Morning Moods 1I:oo-School of Cookery Mrs, \.
 N Goudiss 11:3G-Elcanor Dicmer,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
l2s-MLM. Cincinnati-1OO

5:do-The Old Rocking Chair 5;5g-Ralph Mitchell, tenor J:45-pon Becker 5,55--Caidy talk 6;0l-Sauta Claus t:lJ-Univcrsjty Of Cincinnati Ed.
 ucl-ional series 6:3a--Holel Sinton orchestra .45-Topics in Brtef 7:oo--Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-AIuslcal program T.3o-The Quaker Man 7.45-Oh!o State Department Of
 Lducauon Night School S:oH-Corcert band S:30-Eu5hIc Blowers 9.Go-Character readings 9:l5-Narlety 9-Sa-Chroniclss -1:ur-Amoricau Scribe Questions
 and Answers t5:l5-The Naldorlaus Io:&o-The Cotton queen tr.0o-Nusjcal hour l-:Qq-Castie Farm orchestra l-'5o-Organ program by Pat
 Gillick
 1:uy-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

The wife and daughter of Felix Gonzalez were drowned when his boat capsized in the Panuco river.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
379-WGY, schencctady--79O

D to- " VI l. s1NlltlitNttidN tCu 5:oQ-String trio 5.Sg-Highway report 6:45-Uuclo Jim G:Q--Liye stock, stock reports
 and news items 6:-5--Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra 7:uo-Woather forecast 7:a4-American trio 7:15-Mu-ical program .oQ-Shetch 6;o5-Musical program 6:15-Studio Classics S:3U-TrOllc g:n9-MuSlcal program 9;@u-NuslclI program 1o.U1-Soughird 10:L5-"haIeldoscopc' -1:0o-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken
 moro orchestra -1.39-QrEan recital 12:Qo-Doc Peyrol and Hotel Ken
 hore orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

The only appearance of the fa- nous Men6elssohn Glee club on the
 air during 1880 will be when the 60 members of the society are guests
 Of the Happy Bakers during their
 broadcast over stations associated
 with N3C-WEAF tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 With the exception Of one num- ber-''Told at Sunset" from the "Woodland Sketches by MacDow-
 ell. all the members on the pro-
 gram will be by the Mendelssohn Glee Club. Told at Sunset" will be played by the orchestra conducted by Frank Black. It is included on the program as a tribute 10 the famous composer who for many years was conductor Of the club. A program appropriate to the Christmas season opening with the overture to "Hansel and Gretel," by HumperdincE, has been selected by
 Howard Barlow, for the symphony concert at 4;30 o'clock tonight, over 1 WABC and the Columbia network. This overture Of the operatic story
 Of Babes in the Wood" gives a re- slnne os the story through the pre- ,imnary introduction Of the leit- motifs.
 Very different in character is
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

i large assortment of charming cabinet models to select from. The ideal gift for him,
 EASY TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SquarrOsa
RetinOspOra
Pisifera

(SdDarG CypreSS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
D. A. R. News

Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes, newly
appointed State chairman of the Com
mittee on Sons and Daughters of the
Republic, d. A. r., will hold an informal
reception for the members of the COM
mittee, preceding the meeting Thursday
at 1880 pm, in the studio of the League
of American Pen Women, at Stoneleigh
Courts. The members who will serve on
the committee this year are Mrs.
Frances H. Roundy, Miss Mary F. Bick-
ford, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, Mrs AIDE
laide Smith Beard Mrs Adela E.
Brand, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs Bes-
sic Wells Palm, Mrs. Maude L. Trew-
halla, Mrs M. j. Golibarth, Mrs. Barron
p. Du Bots, Mrs A Y Casanova, jr.:
Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. w. w. Wal
lace, Miss Estelle Sawyer, Mrs Lottie B.
Rock, Miss Gilbert Cone, Mrs. I. B.
Mullis, Mrs. Will Lesher, Mrs. j. Lewis
Daily. Miss Annah G. Began. Mrs War
rem NJ. Akers, Miss Lille S. Hazelton,
DR.. 8. j. JagerS, Mrs. F. S. Westbrook,
Miss Alethea Hurley, Miss Mildred
Chancellor, Mrs. Carroll May, Mrs.
George H. Alexander, Miss Sue Brown,
Mrs. M. B. Hilton, Mrs. Clyde NJ. Hamb-
lin, Miss Marian E. Ogden, Mrs George
w. Lipscomb, Miss Mary P. Godding,
Mrs. Harry Duvail, Mrs. william G.
Teubner, Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich,
Mrs. Carol C. Ennis. Miss Annie l..
Graham, Mrs Joseph Whiting, Miss
Jean Warfield, Mrs. William E. Sanford,
Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, Mrs. John Lee
Coulter, Miss Regina Hill and Miss Car
oline Osabel Babb
Miss Helen Hartman, State regent will
be the guest of honor.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter held
special meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Smith in Washington Grove, Md.
The regent, Mrs. Charles j. Newhard,
presided. The officers gave their re-
ports Mrs. Hiscox, chairman of Ways
and Means Committee, announced a
card party September 80 at the home
of the regent, to be held both afternoon
and evening. The regent told of the
Eastern divisional meeting to be held
at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry w. Dowl-
ing was a guest of the chapter.