davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
JURY DECLARES
MOUNTAIN CRASH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

" Death by unavoidable automo'
bile accident, was the verdict re-
tunred this morning by coroner 5
jury investigating the death of Miss
Verona Carroll of Phoenix ncaf
Boulder Park shortly after noon yes
tcrdaN.
inc nearing, which was conduct
ed hv p. \. Thaanum, acting coro,
ncr and investigator for the district
attorneys office, brought out prac.
ticallv the same information as re-
ported in Yesterdays Press, except
that the accident happened one-ha.t
mile west of Boulder Park instead
Of east of that point
Mrs. FreIa Spciss. who employed
Miss Carroll as maid, was driving
the car ON the return trip from Long
Peach where they had been vaca-
tioning. to Phoenix. Mrs. Speiss
small son was with them.
While coming down u grade Mrs.
Speiss decided she was going too
fast and applied the brakes, causing
the ear TO skid and 90 over an en-
hankment. Miss Carroll was caught
between the car and the rock side
Of the cmbankment, her head being
badly crushed Death was believed
instantaneous.
The body will he shipped tonight
to Long Beach BY Lemons funeral
parors. Leo Speiss, husband of
Mrs. Speiss, arrived here last night
from Long Beach. They were much
distressed at the unfortunate acci-
dent and spoke in the highest terms
of Miss Carroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15

Light rains fell in some parts
of southern Illinois and Kentucky,
where drought suffering has been
moro acute than in most other sec
tions of the country.
The rains were not heavy
enough to cause any considerable
rise il the streams, ali OF which
have reached unusually low stages
during the last month.
Among the cities which report
cd light but continued rains today
were Washington, Boston, Detroit,
Uew Haven. New York, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia. A comparative
ly heavy rainfall of about l inch
fell yesterday at Memphis, Tenn.
Showers were general over Ohio,
There has been no rainfall in the
Chicago area for several days, but
the drought here has not been so
severe and recent rainfall took
care Of immediate needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
BILLINGS DENIES
TAKING PART IN
BOMB OUTRAGE
Ey GEORGE D. CRISSEY !
United Press Staff Correspondent

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, aug. 10.
U.pi-Grasping eagerly at straw
Of liberty, before him in the form
Of pardon application hearing,
Warren X. billings, Folsom lifer.
denied to the California supreme
court last night that he was impli-
Gated in the San Francisco Prepared
ness Day bombing, July 30, 1916.
At a strange court session, held
in Folsom prison. the little convict
pleaded eloqucntly for the fight to
walk as Il free man from the penal
institution in which he has spent al.
most IA years.
By converting within the prison.
the court made new judicial history,
Just as il has been doing since July
20, when Billings pardon review be
came in reality Il re-trial for
Billings and Thomas }. Mooney, the
two men convicted of the bombing
murders.
In general, Billings told force
full story and conducted himself ON
the stand with credit to the tniVcr-
sity of California law school extern
sion courses, which he has studied
during leisure hours since he came
| here as a boy of %.
Under direct testimony and cross
/ examination, Billings did not spare
himself and neither was he gentle IN
making charges against those asso-
ciated with him in sabotage work
from 1913 to 1916.
Billings admitted that he was =
bad character. told the court details
pertaining to dynamite Transports
tion in 1913, said he possessed buf
glar tools and carried Il gun, but h'
did not faIter one" in insisting thai
he had nothing to do with the bomb
! ing outrage in which ten persons
were killed.
"On July 30. 1916, | was walking
down Market street running paint
Jobs on automobiles by squirting
paint remover on them, Billings
said.
The sabotage work. he explained,
was. done for the automobile me.
chanics' union, which was then on
strike. According to Billings. the
purpose of this was to flood work
shops with automobiles, so that the
public, unable to obtain refinishings,
would demand that garages take ac.
fion to end the strike.
A surprising and sensational phase
of Billings testimony pertaincd to
his arrest in Sacramento in 1915
when he was convicted of Illegal
possession of dynamite.
He said that State Senator Edgar
y. Hurley, Oakland, Calf. paid him
$2j and expenses to transport a
suitcase of dynamite from San Fran
cisco to Sacramento. According to
Billings, he was not sure that he
was carrying dynamite but suspect
ed it. He advised that in his opinion
the explosive was to he used in de
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
CHICAGO GANG
WARFARE TAKES
ANOTHER VICTIM

CHICAGO, Aug. u. W.P)-Bullct-
riddled bodies, gruesome reminders
of bitter gangland war that began
on the night Scarface Al taron"
returned to Chicago, lay today in
the morgues of three m:dWestcrn
cities.
Murdered as lie stood talking &"
4 policeman in the business district
of Rockford. H., Joe Giovingo,
charged with being bootlegger,
last night was the fifth victim
within - hours of a series of kill
ings which officials believe are all
connected.
Giovingo was not a follower Of
either the Caponc or Bugs Morar
gangs between which the warfare
allegedlY is being waged, but in an
automobile a short distance from
where he fell. police found Tommy
Abbott. notorious Chicago gang
ster. and his presence was consid-
cred important.
One theory advanced was that
Giovingo had been mistaken for
Abbott, who was a suspect in the
murder Of Alfred "Jake' Linglc,
Tribune reporter and Of Jack Huta,
Capone enemy who WAS Stain in a
Wisconsin resort hotel.
Giovingo was talking to folke
Bengston. Il detective. when at
tackled lie was struck by II ma
chine gun bullets. Bengston fired
five shots at his assailantS as they
fled, but missed.
Police here connected the murder
with that of Danny NallA shct
down in Niles Center late Wednes-
day, and the killing of three men
whose bodies were found along II
Minnesota roadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
webb Ruling
] On Wars End

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.
U.p)The world may celebrate
November II, 1913, as the day
the war ended, but so far as
concerns Attorney General U.
S. Webb of California, the hos
tilities did not cease until July
2, 1921.
In an opinion received by
court officials today, Webb
ruled the war was officially in
effect until the 1921 date, when
it was officially terminated by
a joint congressional resolu-
tion.
The ruling was given in con-
nection with tax exemption pro
visions applying to veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
Wheat And Corn
Prices Better

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. W.P-Frec
short covering in the last half hour
on the board of trade today ad-
vanccd wheat and corn to the best
prices for the day. The market was
very erratic, continuing its sharp
Fluctuations which have character
i2cd the week IS trade. The east was
4 good buyer on the way up with
offerings scarce. Oats showed al
most an independent action, being
relatively stronger than wheat and
corn early.
At the close wheat was ll2c high
cr, corn was 2asc to 3"Sc higher
and oats were 10 lHc higher. Pro
visions were 20 to % points.
September wheat closed at 81 u
September corn .9S"s, and Septem-
ber oats, ,40"s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15

by air valves from the pilot S COM
partment, In taking off, Water
man forced the wings to a hor;-
zontal position TO assure capacity
lifting power. Once in the air
the valve pressure was reduced,
lifting the wing tips six feet above
normal position.
This reduced air resistance and
added 1879 per cent more ground
speed with the same engine speed.
Waterman said.
Before landing, the wings were
pushed down again, slowing the
plane, and Immediately after meet
ing the ground, Waterman lifted
the wings up--settling the plane s
weight on a central steel skid and
stopping the ship within 10 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
PLANE WINGS MAY
SOLVE AVIATION DIFFICULTIES

LOS ANGELES, Aus. IS. U.P)
The invention of "flapping
airplane wings which eliminate
''air bumps and reduce landing
speed was claimed here today by
Waldo M. Waterman, pioneer
aeronautical engineer.
Waterman demonstrated his in
vention with cabin monoplane,
and said he will fly it to Chicago
for display at the national air
races this month. If successful,
his invention was seen as the So
luton to a major aeronautical
problem.
The wings are hinged to the
plane fuselage and supported by
shock absorbing struts controlled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
Sister OF Film
Star Will Marry

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. -,
U.P) Annette Sleeper, sister Of
Martha Sleeper of the films, will
marry Horace stephen Tuthill Jr.
New York investment broker, IN
Hollywood September 4, her friends
learned today.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of her uncle, j. j. Murdock.
head o. the Pathc Film Company.
Miss Sleeper appeared in several
pictures . year ago as Annette Lor-
raino, prefcrring to sail the movie
seas without recognition as Martha
sleeper 5 sister. Tuthill is a man
agcr for the National City Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
Loan Official
Sent To Prison

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. up
John u. Rishell, former eXccutlv,
of the Bay Cities building ond Loan
Association of Santa Monica, today
was sentenced to term of frop
one to II wears in san Quentin penn
tertiary by Superior Judge Raglan
Tuttlo. Rishcll was found guilty OF
one count of grand theft by a Jury
in Judge TuttIc'S court a week ago
Rishell was charged with miSap
propriating funds of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
Sunday School
Party Is Fatal

SAN DiMAS, Calf, Aug. -. up
A Sunday school party ended in
tragedy near here last night when Il
bus carrying 10 children rolled over
after collision, killing Il Young
girl.
The victim, Mary Greer, II, Of
Charter Oaks, WAS found dead in the
machines wrcckage. but the other
children escaped without serious in
jury. a blind corner was blamed for
collision between the bus and a
heavy truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
MarOOned Party
Returns Safely

FLAGSTAFF, Arig., Aug, II. U.D
Dirty and grimy and suffering
from sunburn. DR. Josephine Won
.lilos, 50, of Vienna, arrived here
today after being marooncd 20 days
IN tn" dcsOlate wastes of the FAINT
cd Desert in northern Arizona.
DR.. Won Milos, who is a special
writer for Il Vienna newspaper, was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iihbcrman, musicians Of New York
city,
The party drove to Cameron,
Ariz., Il snail trading post, Toe miles
from civilization in the heart of the
indian country, to study the natives
IN their natural habitats.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
SEEK NEW POWER LINE

WASHINGTON, Aug, l5 UP -
Authority TO construct a 'O.mllc
10000 volt power line from Cali
patria to Blythe, Calf, was asked
of the federal power commission to-
day by the Southern Sierra Power
company. The line would furnish
power 10 residents of Blythe and the
Palo Verde valley in Riverside and
Imperial counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
KING WARNS TRIBES

KARACIlI, India, Aug. 10. UP
King Nadr Kahn of Afghanistan
warned members of the Shinwari
and Mohammcdan tribes today not
TO Join forces with the Afridis in
their revolt against the British gov
crnment. Some quarters regarded
the announcement as Il possible pre-
hide TO declaration of martial law
i'm the Pcshawar district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15

PRINCETON, Il. C., Aug. Is. (U.P
-Crcws of exhausted, determine
miners still fought and hacked thci.
way into tons oc debris III the
wrecked Cualmont mine today III Il
doggcd but apparently hopeless cf
fort to rescue their ~ fellow work
men who were cntOmhcd by IN cN
piosion Wednesday night.
Not for n minute since the dis
astcr, has the rescue work ccascd,
nope that the trappcd men will b
rescued alive.
Grimv with coal dust, their faces
Strcakcd with sweat, the rescue
workers rceled from the portal
throughout the night and today, To
drop from exhaustion. Two hours
sleep was the rule and then back
INTO the tomb.
The fcvcrish haste OF yesterday
had given way to grim determine.
iion today. The spirit Of the pit
head, the traditions G. those who
work under the ground, the iiviola'
lie law that these men must do
nothing else until they have reached
Tie miners who iro buried, or find
their bodies, prevailed.
Il have tried to organize them
into shifts, George Murray, man
;gcr Of the mine said this morning
as he rested for Il few minutes on an
oxvocn tank near the portal, " but
hey won hear of II. They wori,
IS hours, take couple of hours
sleep. and insist om going back.
How are YOU. Bob '' he shouted
with n forced smile at = miner who
was about to rH-cntcr the tunnel,
dog tired.
''Finc. the man answered, 81
had two hours Sleep
Murray, himsclt, had not slept for
30 hours He was begrimed from
he muck and dust and after damp.
Murray and John G. Biggs, mime
inspection, had ho:h been knocked
OUT twice by the effects of the
after damp, and many Of the man
had gone "out' more than several
times.
''Thcy fen like flies, Murry said.
"Thrco, at one Time, dropped on
their faces across the tracks ii the
tunnel. Others became dclirious;
some lost control Of their legs and
reeled from one side of the tunnel to
the othcr.'
\ pail of silence had fallen over
the little village today. Yesterday
there was hope, today there was
none. but the rescue work will CON
tinue, they say, until the blocked
shaft and slopes have been pcnc'
tratcd and the fate OF the - IS
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
WEATHER HALTS LUNDGREN

ROOSEVELT FIELD, l.. T., Aug.
Is. U,P) Ted Lundgren, who hopes
to circle the globe by airplane ia
- days, awaited weather reports
here today. As soon as they are
favorable, he said, he will start.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-15
MINERS
APPEAR
DOOMED
Little Hope OF Saving AZ
Men Imprisoned Under
Earth's Surface.
RUSH RESCUE WORK
Comrades OF EntOmbed
Men Untiring In Eff
forts To Reach Them.

PRINCETON, b. C., Aug. -. U.H)
Rescue workers digging into No.
mine of the CoalmoIt collcrics,
where 40 men were believed to ha""
been killed by Il black damp cX-
plosion Wednesday night, removed
the body of the third victim, Harry
Edwards, shortly before noon today.
No other bodies wee in the imm"-
diatc vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

The late Ed
ward Box. ia
nous publisher
and philanthro-
pist, is laid to
rest in a crypt
in the singing
tower which he
constructed at
Mountain Lake.
Fla.
Associated Press Photo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
WATERMELON FEAST

The Young Peoples Department
OF the FRS. Baptist church enjoyed
a watermelon party al the country
nome OF Mrs. Helen Moore on the
Harrington highway Thursday eve
ming An interesting Introductory
game was played first, followed by
several others equally enjoyable. A
bounteou5 feast Of watermelon was
served az the close OF the evening
bringing the affair to a climax.
ALtut forty young people participate
cd IN the event for which Mrs.
Lola Paine was hostess.
Those present were: EloIse Glass
Orville Johns, DorcaS Meadows.
FIcyd Schroeder. Hazel Wyat.
Marian Smith, w. r. Jones. Lee
Murphy Jrl IT. p. Littlefield Jr.
Maurlne Upton, Tommy Tait
Ihelma Copeland. Arlie Cook. Iris
SLOW, Kate Robertson, Fstelle
Holmes, Gladys Mills, Gretchen
foder Alice Grippe. Helen Hollon.
Gel Dyer, Alice Wall, Marcella
Gable James Ehrhardt. Ralph
johns. Nell MewShaw. Bill Schro-
eder. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ellis. Mrs
r. 5. Robertson, Mrs. Minta Polla
MIS-. Murphy. Mrs. j. p. Ellis. Mrs
Helen Moore, Mrs. Lola Paine. Rev.
=. : Mckinney, and Rev. c. II.
Riddle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Methodist Society
Circles Meet

Central circle OF the Methodist
Missionary society met Monday
Afternoon al the home Of Mrs. ". L..
Conrad. with Mrs. George Stell
leading the missionary lesson. Ten
members were present.
West Brownsville circle was m
tertained at the home OF Mrs. H.
4. Watkins. with IL members at
tending. and n new member, Mrs.
r. II. Lattimer. Mrs. Watkins led
the lesson study.
Mrs. r. E. Green. Lake Drive, was
hostess TO the Young Matrons cir
Gle. Ten members, one visitor, and
n new member. Mrs. Benito Lon
goria. were present. Mrs. Lovett was
leader Of the mission study lesson.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the programs Of the circles. FL
Jardin circle Is meeting this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. r. VIII
son. having postponed its session
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR WOMEN s=
ey Waffle shop. Mrs. Ella Grim

ley Waffle shop. Mrs. Ella Grim
sell president, welcomed Mrs.
Chenoweth Ia behalf OF the organ
-zSticn in al appropriate address.
Rel call was composed OF mem
DRY gems dedicated 10 Mrs. Chen
oweth. These were written and
placed in a memory book which was
presented to her.
a business session followed the
thlee-cours luncheon during which
Mrs Jennie Buck was elected pres
lcent. and Mrs. Blanche
id-L-t. and Mrs. Blance Blanche
Mccall, secretary. Members were
pleasantly entertained by Miss
Albert Brown who read a scene
from a play
Guests for the luncheon were
Ms Dora Dilmeth. present worthy
natron. and Mrs. 4. Z. Bellingar
Of Morrill,, Neb.
Husbands of members as well as
past patron and their wives will
Dc entertained at the next meeting
az the club which will take the
form Of a picnic and be held Au-
gust 2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
n r
TO Il CLUB

Mrs. VeSta Parks was hostess
thursday to members Of the Later
a. 7 club al the home of Mrs. J.
X. Story on North Crockett Aven-
ue. A series Of interesting contests
gave principal diversion during the
az ernoon.
Mrs. r A. Curran was winner
in q pie contest, receiving first
prize while Mrs. Phil Horkman re-
cai'ed the consolation award Mrs
Frank Grimsell ranked high and
Mrs. Clyde Lillian Richards vas
presented with the trophy in an
other interesting contest.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF pleasant afternoon. Guests
ether than club members were
Mrs. Bell Kennedy and Mrs. CLYDE
Wilkinson OF Homestead. pa. ana
Mrs VIM. Baldwin Of Tonica. III.
Club members will hold a cover
ID dish luncheon, Thursday. july
so At - o'clock at the home Of
Mrs Horkman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Comings, Goings

Drew Patteson and his daughters.
Esther Mae and Clara Louise and
Miss Madge Singer left this morn
ng for a months tour Of the west
coast.
Miss Bess Ennis of Weslaco is the
guest Of Miss Tula Terrell.
Margaret Hughston spent the
weekend in San Benito. the guest
OF Miss Anna Louise Craddock.
Beverly Tabor. his two sisters.
JOY and Ruth. have left for san
Antonio for a visit with their moth
or. Mrs. y. r. Tabor and other rel
atives. They will be away for two
weeks.
Ed Bounds OF the Eagle Pass
Lumber company left Monday for q
ten-day visit with his parents in
TT. Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Wood Of Runre
have left Brownsville after spend-
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
II. z. Barnes.
Thomas MiIlard Cook has re-
turned to his home in Dallas after
a visit with his aunts. Mrs. Jesse
bennett end Mrs. Volney Tavlor
Miller Seaman accompanied him
nrme Tor a visit in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Brownsville G.. K j..
Group at Camp

a group OF Brownsville girls left
Morday for Camp Rio Hondo. open
this wee especially for Girl Re-
serve OF the Valley during the
SUNNI r encampment. In the
Brownsville G.. r.. party were Jane
Richardson, Evaline Yates. Marizel
Taylor. Mary Frances Seago. Gene
vive Griffin. Jane Seaman. Louise
Hoder. Alice Fitch, and Virginia
Sethman.
Mrs. Volney Taylor. local reg
istration chairman. urges that all
girls planning 70 attend the fourth
or fifth week OF the encampment
register With her as soon as pos
sible so that the list may be sent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

right Of Amarillo, who were in Aus
tin TO attend their daughters we'd
ding. She has taught school in the
Valley the past four years. Mr..
Clark Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C..
Clai Of Austin.
The ceremony was read Sunday
morning at $50 in Central Chris
tian church at Austin with the Rev.
II c. Garrison officiating. The
church altar was simply decorated
with lilies, palms and white can
lles in brass candelabra. Jimmy
6reen. a fraternity brother Of the
bridegroom sang Because" as pre-
nuptial music.
The bride wore a grey g~eorgette
.frock with hat and shoes TO match.
and carried a shower bouquet OF
splnk rOsebudS and lilies-Of-the-
Valley. Miss Maxine Bruce Of San
Benito. her bridesmaid. wore orchid
chiffon with accessories to match
and her flowers were pink dahlias.
Thomas w. Moore Of San Benito
was best man, and Fred and Allen
Clark, brothers of the bridegroom.
were usherS.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Aver OF Austin enter
tanned with a wedding breakfast
for the bridal party and members
OF the two families. After a short
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Will
be at home in San Benito.
Both young people are well known
In the Valley and IN Austin. Mr..
Clark Is a former student Of the
Universit- Of Texas and a member
Of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Mercedes
JOINT HOSTESSES
HONOR MRS. McVEAN

Mrs G. d. McVean was named
honor guest at a delightful gift
shower on Saturday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Z. d. Green In
Palm Heights Drive. Mrs. Green.
Mrs. j. ID. Mcdonald and Mrs. T..
c McManus being joint hostess.
The house was quite attractive
IN an arrangement OF cut flowers
ana ferns. After two hours Of chat
ting ar the presentation OF a
number Of lovely gifts to the honor
CREST, a refreShment course was
served.
ether guests present were Mes
DANES Don Ridenow, D. T. Camp
bell, GeorgL Bushy, w. K. Allen,
j. j. BuShy, II. z. Peters, Z. j.
Hauff, J. D.. Metcalf, NJ. j. Howe
ard Miss Mable Palmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
". M. s. Chairmen
Make Reports

Chairmen Of the First Baptist
church w. M. S. circles made re-
ports al Mondays meeting for pre-
sentation 70 the general associa-
ton. All departments reported. in
dicated a pleasing growth Of the
society throughout the year.
Preceding the business session. all
society circles met for individual
programs. studying the general mis-
sion text book.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
HONORS HOUSE
GUEST

Mrs. Jack Tennyson entertained.
naming a. guest Of honor. her house
guest, Mrs. j. r. Tennyson OF Dali
rs.
Lovely prizes were received by
Mrs N. v. Stewart, high, and Mrs.
r G Waters and Mrs. ". Myers.
Those completing the guest list
wee Mesdames 0. Wann. j. Hal
len. r n. Waters. Lester Skagg5,
Charles Sheriff. Harry Solether,
Mandy, y. Crambert. G. w. Miller.
Phil Dixon, Carl Moeller. Porter
Clvis, j. L. Compere and Porter
D0Ss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
HONORS
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. W. M. Cochran entertained
with a swimming party wednesday
evening honoring her daughter.
Blythe Gennette. on the occasion
Of her ninth birthday anniversary.
After an enjoyable outing at the
Rotary swimming pool, the young
guests gathered at the home of the
honoree where a delicious supper was
served.
The guests YER Carolyn Crews,
Martha Jane Leslie, Sarita Glenn,
Bette Bonner. Leefe Brown, Sue
Helen Treon. Mary Helen Mewshaw.
Dorothy Mewshaw. Frances Phillips,
Norma Wor. Mary Margaret Work.
Bessie Jane Faust. Lois Lovett. Flor