davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
COUNCIL
DISSOLUTION URGED
BrightWood Citizens Decline
to Vote for Members
Hereafter.

After a lengthy discussion last nigh
the Brightwood Citizens Association
adopted a resolution opposing continu.
ance Of the Citizens Advisory Council
and declining to vote for members Of
the council hereafter.
The result of the recent meeting Of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
was reported by William NICK. Clay
ton, one of the Brightwood representa-
tiveS to the federation. He told of the
inactivity of the council and that the
present Board of District Commission
ers had not consulted with that body
John A. Saul. the other delegate from
the association and who was elected g
member Of the council, spoke against
the resolution.
The resolution. which was amended
by L. F. Randolph and as finally
adopted, provided that the delegates
elected to the Federation of Citizens
Associations by the Brightwood Citizens
Association be again instructed to de-
cline to vote for members of the ad'
visory council hereafter"
Honor for w. v. Cox Asked.
The association adopted a resolution
requesting the Federation of Citizens
Associations to ask the Public Utilitie!
Commission why SO cents is charged fol
telephone extensions where the service
is limited and rs cents where the serV-
ice is unlimited.
The Board CT Education is to be re-
quested to name the new northern
high school after the late William "
Cox. former president of the Board Of
Education, former president of the
Brightwod Citizens Association. former
president Of the Washington Beard OF
Trade and for many years one of the
leading civic workers in the National
Capital.
Improvement Of the triangle parks at
Seventh and Eighth streets, Marietta
place and Concord avenue: Fifth and
Seventh, Madison streets and Concord
avenue; Madison street between
Seventh and Eighth streets, will be
recommended to the District Commits
sioners.
The association adopted a resolution
urging the District Commissioners to
provide new and larger quarters in the
Brightwood vicinity.
A committee 10 represent the aSso-
citation on the District bicentennial
Committee was appointed by President
ton. chairman; Mr.. Saul, and Elmer
johnson.
Reservoir Report Made.
Announcement was made Of thu
death of the father of G. E. Bogardus
secretary of the association.
A report of the joint meeting Of Citi
zens' Associations relative to the use o
the old Sixteenth Stree Reservoir, a
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, wa!
made by Prof. L. j. Cantrel. in which
he stated the general sentiment was il
favor of using the land in that yicinit.
for the development of modern publii
recreation center. The committee wa
continued and will attend future meet
ings of the Joint Committee.
Stop signs will be requested at Eighth
street and Concord avenue, with view
to stopping speeding Of motorists OF
Eighth street.
Charles w. Ray presided at thu
meeting. which was held in the Pau
Junior High School, Eighth and Mich
olson streets. with Vincent P. Russ
acting secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Boy Easter Visitor
Staging Courageous
Fight for Life Here
Lad, Hurt onWay tow ash
ingtOn, Near Death as Re-
suit of Many Fractures.

A 13-yesr-old boy, who left his New
York home week ago to visit Wash
ington over the Easter holidays, is fight
ing a courageous but losing battle for
his life at Casualty Hospital.
He is Jack Oppenheimer, who suffered
4 compound fracture of the skull. frac-
lures of both legs, cuts and bruises, in
an accident near BeltSville while en-
route to the Capital. Three companions
escaped with minor injuries
The boy, son of CreStwood, N. Y,
attorney. was bearing a note from his
father to a Washington man, who was
supposed to make arrangements for
young Oppenhet ner and his compan-
ions to shake hands with the President.
Casualty Hospital physicians said to-
day the boys condition is steadily be-
coming worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
GREATER CAPITAL
GROUP LEAVES TO
ATTRACT VISITORS
Party of rs Goes to Virginia
Cities in Interest of
Drawing Tourists.
WASHINGTON'S FEATURES
SUBJECT OF LITERATURE
Board Of Trade Members to Re
turn After Two Days-Fund
Drive Continues.

A personal message of invitation to
come to Washington and see the
changes that are taking place here as
It's development program and steady
expansion proceeds Is being carried to
residents Of many points in Virginia by
a delegation of the Board Of Trade who
left this morning on tour OF cities OF
the Old Dominion.
Headed by George Pitt, president;
Charles w. Morris, secretary, and Robert
J. Cottrell, executive secretary, Is men,
berS Of the trade body boarded parlor
coach In front Of The Star Building at
Q o'clock armed with q large quantity
of literature telling Of things Of inter-
est in the National Capital.
Will Return Monday.
The party will visit Norfolk. Rich
nond Fredericksburg and many other
points in Virginia, returning to Washing
ton Monday morning.
The tour was inspired by the recently
inaugurated movement TO advertise
Washington nationally under the au-
spices Of the Greater National Capital
Committee. now engaged in completing
the raising Of fund to promote WASH
ington'S interest throughout the coun-
try.
Thousands Of residents of Virginia
come to the National Capital each year,
it is pointed out by Mr. Pitt. but it was
felt that a personal invitation by an
oficial delegation from the trade body
would emphasize the friendly feeling
that exists toward State and city ON
Gals Of Virginia.
Pollard Cooperating.
Gov. John Garland Pollard of Viz
sinia and other oficials Of the neigh
boring State have pledged cooperation
in the Greater National Capital move
nient. under which historic points of in
terest in the Old Dominion viii be a
part of literature to be sent broadca st
through the country. advertising the
pre-eminent advantages of this section
Of the country as tourists mecca.
While the Board Of Trade delegation
Is making the two-day tour of Virginia,
members OF the Greater National Capt.
ral Fund Committee. headed by Robert
v. Fleming. bank president, are engaged
in completing solicitation Of business
houses here for the minimum budget Of
SIS, 1000 and an expected budget Of Sll2.-
900 to be used In advertising Washing
ton in this program.
Committee workers will meet next
Friday for reports on funds raised by
the various solicitation groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF Staying FUGITIVE
Search in Caroline County, Va, for
Albert C. Baker, Wanted in
Wife's Death, Futile.

A search in Caroline County by Wash
ington and Virginia police had failed
today to substantiate a report OF the
presence near Fredericksburg yesterday
of Albert c. Baker, As, wanted here
for the killing of his wife, May, in
their home at GOT o street, April 2.
The Bakers had four children.
Oficers visited the home of brother
of Bakers in Caroline County, but were
told the fugitive had not been in that
vicinity. A man, who said he was a
lifelong acquaintance" OF Bakers
previously had reported seeing Baker
on a road near Fredericksburg yester-
day morning.
The information was relayed to Wash
ington by Fredericksburg police, and
Virginia authorities were asked to in
stitute a search while local police were
enroute to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
LAND PURCHASE ORDERED
Southwest Block Will Be Used as
Farmers Mark ct.

Purchase for $I5O,0OO of the land
bounded by Tenth and Eleventh, e and
F streets southwest was authorized yes
terday by the District Commissioners.
This block will furnish half the site
necessary for the building of the South
west Farmers Market. Condemnation
proceedings have been started to ac-
quirc the other block. BOUNDED by Tenth
and Eleventh, and G streets south
west. An appropriation OF 100000 is
available for acquisition Of both blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Hunter D. McVickers Files
Suit Against Michael Tretick.

Mrs. Hunter D. McVickers. and her
husband. John McVickers, 27l9 Thjr-
tenth street, yesterday filed suits total
ing $4,000 damages against Michael
Tretick, 1o15 New York avenue, for
injuries sustained by Mrs. McVickers in
a trafic nnishap December last. Mrs.
.McVickers places her damages at $25,-
900 and the husband wants an addi-
tional 5000 for the loss Of the services
OF his wife and for the expense incident
TO her illness.
Mrs. McVickers was alighting from a
street car, the court is told, at Four
tenth and Newton streets when the
Tretick car struck her and knocked
her down. Attorney Norman B. Lam
dreau represents the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BROKER DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal During Auto
Ride in California.

LOS ANGELES, April IL CP.-walter
Content, 81, New York broker, died
yesterday during a ride through Bev-
erley Hills in the motor car of Mrs.
Carrie Guggenheinl. Heart disease was
responsible, physicians said.
The broker came here two days ago
with his wife. Mes. Charlotte Content,
who was in the car when he died
Content was member of his brothers
firm. the Harry Content Co. The body
viii be returned to New York next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
MRS. ALTA MAY COLEMAN
OF NEW YORK DIES HERE
Advance Agent for "Street Scene"
Stricken While; Here in Con-
nection With Production.

Mrs. Alta May Coleman. who came
mere several weeks ago as advance agent
for the play, Street Scene" and sub
sequently was taken i'll here, died al
Emergency Hospital yesterday. She
was 46 years old and resident Of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held, prob
ably Monday, at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Mary F. Coultas, of Clin-
ton, Ill, it was said today by Mrs
Coleman's husband, Pierre He came
here from New York when she was
stricken. The couple had no children
She was in the employ of William
A. Brady, New York producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
TENANT FARMER KILLS
SELF NEAR HILLSBORO
Coroner Returns Suicide Verdict
Bad Health Held Reason
for Victims Act.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HILLSBORO, Va, April 11.-Leaving
a note saying he had to Gle some
time" Carroll H. Goode, SO, was found
dead yesterday with gun shot wound
in the forehead In the barn on the farm
of DR.. w. H. Grub, near Hillsboro.
His brother. Stanley Goode, both
tenant farmers on the Grubb place,
found the body with the gun by the
side Of II when he went to milk this
morning. an
Goode. who lived with his mother,
Mrs. Harry Goode. ana three brothers,
had been III bad health for some time
County Coroner DR.. john A. Gibson
returned q verdict Of suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
SMITHSONIAN WILLED
$4,000 FOR SUN STUDY
James Arthur, Machinery Manu-
facturer, Also Provides for HUI
man Brain Research.
~ III. Associated Prsss.

NEW YORK. April 1l.-Institutions
will receive S424.974 under the will Of
James Arthur. machinery manufacturer,
10 study the sun and the human brain
and To form and maintain a collection
Of watches and clocks.
New York University will be given
S2e9,o74 TO be devoted to "the care
and keeping in perfect condition as
we'll as making additions TO clocks
and watches forming the James Arthur
collection Of clocks and watches" To
provide for an annual lecture on time
and its mysteries. $3.50 was set aside.
OF a net estate of 1851 1922 the
Smithsonian Institution will get $75, 900
for investigation and study Of the sun.
The American Museum Of Natural
History receives $4,000 for study Of
the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

Il the wife Of Richard Bumbrey, col
ored, entertained any suspicious, Rich
asd was prepared to lull them when he
tiptoed into his home at 632 @ street
about o'clock this morning.
Bumbrey, it appeared, had been shot;
his wife was furious, but not at Rich
ard.
"If I catch him." she promised, ex-
aiming an ugly-looking stain of GRIM
son on Richards leg, IN fix quit
finchirg. Richard"
Richard went on to explain it was =
stranger shot him. a total stranger. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
SEEK COURT APPROVAL
TO BUY BANKS ASSETS
Representative of Chatham Depos-
itors Files Petition in Reor-
ganization Plan.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, April lis. j.
White, chairman of a committee rep
resenting 80 per cent of the depositors
of the Chatham Savings Bank, which
closed in December, has filed a petition
in the Pittsylvania County Circuit
Court, at Chatham, asking permission
of the court to purchase assets of the
bank for the organization OF new in
Stitution.
This action is the result of a move
ment on the part Of the depositors to
reorganize the bank or to form a new
enc, the latter course being decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
HUSBANDS RUSE TO QUIET WIFE
RUINED BY UNWED POLICEMAN
Story of Shooting Was Good Enough Until Blood Is
Revealed as Disinfectant.

wife treasured him, however, she would
find the man.
Shortly thereafter, Richard was I'M
der orders to rush himself to the hos
pital while his wife hurried over TO No.
2 precinct.
Everything was quiet at the station,
and no one had heard of the shooting.
Richards wife asked for an investiga-
ton, and. got one.
She and a policeman found Richard
at home.
There look at that blood" said Rich
ards wife.
"Yeah?" replied the policeman.
That's not blood. that's iodine"
The policeman wasn't q married man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Will Command Submarine

The Navy Department today directed
Lieut. John E. Rezner, commanding
officer Of the Naval Torpedo Station at
Alexandria, Va, to assume command of
the submarine S-22, His place at Aic%-
andria viii be taken by Lieut. john N.
Opic. Sd. who has been gunnery officer
aboard the u. S. s. Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
ATTACK TRIAL ENDS
IN DEADLOCKED JURY
Panel Deliberates Two Days With
out Reaching Verdict in
Assault Case.
Special Dispatch the The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, April 1.-THE case
Of l.. C. NOEL of Lynchburg, charged
with criminal attack on Mrs. Garrett
West, well known Axton woman, ended
in mistrial in the Henry County Cir
cult at Martinsville yesterday, when the
jury was dismissed, after reporting it
was hopelessly deadlocked, after delib-
erations of two days.
The alleged attack took place March
81. Mrs. West identified Noel. a mem
l9er of a read force, rs her assailant. He
denied the charge and sought to estsb-
lish an abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
TRIP TO U. S. PLANNED

Countess Chambrun, Sister of Long
worth, and Son Sail Wednesday.
PARIS. April IL LP-Rene Cham
brun. nephew OF the late Nicholas
Longworth. left here today for Mar
settles TO meet his mother, the Countess
Clara de Chambrun, sister of Long
worth, when she arrives by air Sunday
afternoon from Tunis.
Chambrun will accompany his mother
to the United States aboard the liner
lie de France, on which they will
embark Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
GIRL, II, WEEDS MAN, 40

Ceremony at Sick Bed of Juvenile
Home Inmate Asked by Her.
OMAHA, Nebr April II 4'l.-The
marriage last week Of an il-year -old
grammar school girl to a man 20 years
her senior, was under investigation to-
day. while the girl bride lay i'll with
mumps at a juvenile home.
Rosetta Coping is the bride; Albert
Bryan. the bridegroom. Bryan is in
the county jail The girl said the
marriage was at her behest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
CITIZENS WILL MEET
May Important Questions to Be
Discussed Monday.

Several important community mat
ters win be brought before the North
cast washington Citizens' Association
at its meeting at 8 o'clock Monday
night in Ludlow School, Sixth and 6
streets northeast. These include the
Northeast Branch Library. manual
training in the junior high schools. and
park and trafie improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
new RITUAL Is
BEING USED BY
STATE K. OF P.
Page Rank Ceremony to Be
Held by MartinsviIIe
Lodge Tuesday.

New ritual adopted by the supreme
lodge, knights of Pythias. is being
used by lodges in this state for the
first time and viii be part Of the
ceremonies at a class adoption in
Martinsyille, Tuesday night.
Anniversary Lodge No. SO, <. Of
p, will confer the rank of page on
a class at a meeting to be sup
plemented by fancy drills by Con-
ways drill team. directed by James
w. Conway, lodge drill master for
eighteen years.
Changes in the Pythian ritual
we're made at a session Of the
supreme 7Odge in Tampa, Fla, last
fall.
Lodges of Marion and johnson
counties will be guests Of Century
lodge No. 70, indianapolis, Thurs
day night at a regional meeting
Third rank work will be conferred
under the new ritual. DR.. c. v
Dunbar, grand chancellor Of Cen
tury lodge, will attend. Harry w
Moor is district deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
new MACCABEE
STAFFS SEATED
installation of Officers Is
Held by Two Tents.

Two tents of the Maccabee order
in Indianapolis have announced in
tallation of officers. A. H. Hausman
and Price Whitaker are command
ing Indianapolis Tent No. IS, and
National Tent No. 101, respectively.
Other officers are:
indianapolis Tenth. E. Kraus. past
commander: Philip Kehrein. lieutenant
commander: J, H. Dau2herty, record
keeper; John Blurnber, assistant record
keeper: George Icenbarger, chaplain; T. j.
McNutt. sergeant; Earl Lanam. master-at-
arms; j. c. Woessner. first master of
guard; James Gurgason, second master of
guard; William Marsischky. sentinel; r.
w. Fielding, picket. and Harry Jones,
trustee for three years.
National Tent-vernon Shelton. lieu
tenant commander; Alva Q. Starkey. record
keeper; Harold Holder. chaplain: Ray
mond Colombo. sergeant: Fred Weber.
master-at-arms; Otis Holder. first master
Of guard; John Shelton, second master OF
guard; John Christensen, sentinel, and
William Colormbe. picket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
Ernest E. CIoe, State Sec.
rotary, Is to Be Prin-
cipaI Speaker.

AS a part of a nationwide cam
paign, indianapolis aerie, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, VIII initiate a
president and secretary old age PEN
sion class tonight, with Ernest E.
Cloe of Noblesville, state secretary
of the order, as the principal
speaker.
Cloe is a former Hamilton circuit
court judge and made the first
draft of the old age pension bill
now before the Indiana legislature,
under sponsorship of the Eagles.
An exhibition will be given by the
aerie drill team and music will be
provided by Lohman's Eagles or
chestra.
At the weekly dance Saturday
night, the team viii present its first
public exhibition of the year.
The woman's auxiliary to the
aerie will celebrate the third ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
MOOSE TO take
IN CANDIDATES
Initiation Will Be Held
tuesday NIGHT.

Initiation will be held by Indi-
annapolis lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, at 8 Tuesday night at the
Moose temple, 1876 North Delaware
street.
Candidates are requested to re-
port at the temple at 1880. The
ceremonies will be directed by Die
tator w. w. Montgomery.
Interest of the lodge in child well
fare was shown the last week dur
ing the Indiana Conference on
Child Health and Protection held
in Indianapolis. Rodney H. Bran
don, supreme dictator of the Moose
order, in the city during the con-
ference, was a guest at dinner.
Other members of the lodge
which co-operated in the conference
were: Miss Ida M. Anderson, pub
licity worker for the order; Miss
Katherine Smith, grand recorder of
NIooseheart legion, and members Of
the local Moose committee headed
by Hugh j. Davey, past dictator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Miss CIarene Horner Heads
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge.

Miss Clarene Horner is new noble
grand of Myrtle Rebekah lodge No.
326 OF this city, following installa-
ton by Mrs. Fannie Foltz, installing
officer, assisted by Mrs. Edith Drago
Miss Horner's mother, Mrs. Flora
Horner, is vice-grand. Other officers
are: Mrs. Cora McFeeley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Daisy Berry, f1nan-
cial secretary, and Mrs. T. Anna Nc
Broom, treasurer.
Appointive officers are: Mrs. Ami
ia Mcconnell, Mrs: Mary Amos, Mrs
Mayme Baganz, Mrs. Carrie Hover
and Misses Cleo McBroom, Fay
Hunt, Helen Spillman, Hilda Steltz-
ner and Delpha Squirting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
NAME COMMITTEES
OF MASONIC LODGE
New Officers Are in Charge
of Marion F. & A. M.
Work for Year.

Committees to carry on work of
Marion lodge No. IS, F. & A. M,
second oldest Masonic lodge in the
city, for its eighty-fourth year are
announced by H. J. Stonbaugh, sec
rotary.
New officers headed by Otis
L. Maberry recently took charge of
the lodge. The first meeting of the
lodge was held in a room on Wash
ington street, Oct. %, 1886.
Standing committees for the year
are:
Finance. E. MCGEE. chairman; W. NJ.
Taught and H. W. DeHaven.
Sick and Visitation-Edward J. Hughes.
chairman; George F. Traub, chairman
emeritus; Daniel Pugh, H. H. Monger,
Albert Miller, Cal z. House, William
DeMoss. William Prosch, Adam D. Scott
and George E.. Farmer.
Masonic Home-Fred B. McNeeley,
chairman; Fred w. Meyhinney and Paul
Boerner. 49,
Entertainment - Albert F. Bromley,
chairman; Edward ]. Hughes, Chase L.
Frazier, Fred B. McNeeley and George G.
Goodwin.
Music-sam Lewis. chairman; Clyde p.
Burford J. Francis AXE, Julius 0. William
and John Harms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
SCOTTISH RITE
BODIES Enroll
SPRING CLASS
Chairman and Committees
Are Busy Preparing for
ConvoCation.

Complete program. for the spring
convention of Scottish Rite bodies in
the valley OF Indianapolis has been
mailed to members, announcing
elaborate events lasting three days
which will attract Master MaSons
from all parts Of the state for de-
gree ceremonies.
District, county and local chair
men, working with numerous COM
mittees, are enrolling candidates for
the spring convocation class under
direction of John F. Engelke, thrice
potent master.
Sacred Concert Sunday
A list of Rite evnets, which began
Friday night with g drama and
dancing and leading up to the con-
vocation is occupying attention of
Rite members at present.
A sacred concert was given in the
auditorium of the cathedral at 3
Sunday by the Central Avenue M.
E. church quartet, including George
Kadel, tenor; Miss Maude Del
bridge, soprano; Mrs. Robert Blake
White, contralto; Raymond D. Jack
son, bass, and Mrs. Delanar Nc
Workman, organist. The Rev. Frank
Lee Roberts presided, and following
the concert David L. Neafus gave
carlton recital.
Other coming events include a
George Washington Colonial BALI
Feb. 20, when guests will wear
colonial costumes.
Plan Other Events
Dramatic version of Joseph ano
His Brethren" by the consistory
players. assisted by the orchestra
and followed by dancing in the
cathedral ballroom will take place
Friday, March 20. Other events will
be a dinner in the cathedraPs main
dining room Friday, April II. Adj
vance reservations must be made.
These affairs are for members OF
the Rite and their families. Arrange
mentS are directed by the entertain
inent committee, including Marshall
T. Levey, chairman; Garland M
Stewart, vice chairman; Granville
A. Richey, Roltare EggleSton, George
F.. Schneider and Horace Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

versary of it's founding Tuesday
night. The lodge meeting will open
at 7:30, half hour earlier than
usual, to give time for serving re-
freshments, including birthday
cake.
Mrs. Mary Williams is president
of the auxiliary and Mrs. Clara
OKeefe is past president. Other
officers are:
Mrs. Georgia Mcdaniel. vice-president;
Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon. secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Currens. Treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude
Eversole. chaplain: Mrs. Elizabeth Marie
Stone. ine.de guard: MS Helene Pekova,
outside guard; Yrs. Mabel Fryer. con-
ductress; MIS-. E. s. Cornell, Mrs. Fred
Selm ard Mrs. Anna Jones. trustees.