davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
DEFEAT OF COCHET
/. T|P-OFF TO France
Vines Comes From Behind to
Beat Champs ACe-AIIiSOn
Scant Failure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIS, August 1.-Once again
- the United States has failed
4 by the barest margin
three matches to two-to
wrest the Davis Cup from France.
but her defeated young warriors
carried bright hopes for the future
as they started home today.
They were beaten when Jean Borotra
came back from tennis grave of his
own choosing to play some Of his mcst
inspired tennis. But not until Els
worth Vines, jr., Uncle Sans greatest
hope, had met and subdued Frances
idol, Henri Cochet, and given the de-
tenders e taste Of what is in store for
them next year.
The three-day series concluded Of
ficially when Borctra, 34-year-old Der
wish, sent 10000 admirers into near
Mysteries by defeating Wilmer Allison.
1-6, 3-6, "a, 6-2, IS, in the first
Of yesterdays concluding singles.
DARE LY lad the throng carried Bo-
- rotra from the court, however,
when its ardor was dampened by
the sight of Cochet being defeated. 1t
was his first beating in Davis Cup play
in six years.
Vines, whipping himself to the heights,
came back after dropping the first two
sets to defeat the little tennis master,
As, O-6, IS, 8-6, GO. Time and
again in the final three sets the partisan
crowd, almost against its will, rose and
cheerd the Californian's magnificent
play.
The Vines who turned back Cochet,
the worlds first ranking player, bore
but slight resemblance to the Vines who
was beaten in his opening singles match
on Friday by Borotra. Those who saw
him agreed Uncle Sam would have little
difficulty taking the big trophy year
hence.
4 LTHOUGH Allison lost both of his
"A singles matches, including the con-
elusive duel, the Texan came near
being the outstanding hero of an Amer
ican triumph. Having given the in
vaders their first victory the previous
day, when he teamed with Johnny Van
Ryn to defeat Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon in dou/les. he was beaten
yesterday only after a heart breaking
duel with the clever Borotra.
He led the FTenchman A in the
final set. then at 5-3 and with the
score 40-love on his own service. only
to receive a series of diSheartening
breaks" against him that permitted
the Basque to come from behind. Six
times Allison had match point, but even
the law of averages would not come to
his rescue.
Once in that epic final set the Amer
lean fell sprawling on the slippery
court, and again he broke his racquet.
Even the French fans felt that the
linesmen erred in giving Borotra sew
eral crucial points. Borotra protested
against one point given him in the
ninth game, when he saved two match
points.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
u. S. OLYMPIC CREW
DISAPPOINTS COACH
Two Changes Made in California
Line-up-Seven Competitors
Report Progress.
BY the AssocIafed Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, August l.
Just which eight oar-benders will sit
in the slides Of the University of
California shell in the opening trials
for the Olympic championship next
week, today was more Of a mystery
than ever, but there was nothing in
decisive in Coach SKY Ebright'S latest
shake-up of the crew.
Coach Ebright made two changes in
Yesterdays workout, thus giving OBJ
servers a chance to see the same crew
that won the national championship
and Olympic trials. Ebright said he was
far from satisfied with the work of his
men, but indicated he would stick with
the veteran lineup as now boated.
Satisfactory progress was reported
from the camps of the seven foreign
competitors in the long-shell event
Canada, Great Britain, Italy, Ger
many, Brazil New Zealand and Japan.
Clarence Healy. coach of the formidable
Canadian squad, announced he planned
to take time trial this week.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Diamond Ancients
Will Play Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, August 1.-Stars Of
~ yesteryear in big league base
ball will don uniforms again
here August 81.
The occasion will be the second
annual roundup of diamond odd
timers" Nearly 100 attended the
first reunion last year.
Among those invited are Honus
Wagner of Pittsburgh, Iris Speaker,
Nap Lajoie, Sam Crawford, Cy
Young, Chief Bender and scores of
others of greater or lesser fame
and. Of course, Nick Altrock, base
balls clown.
The old-timers will join in a game
at the close of the contest between
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincin-
natl Reds.
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club
has called upon fans to send In the
addresses of all the former big
leaguers they know.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
D. C. WOMAN TENNIS
SINGLES UNDER WAY
Entries for Doubles in Title Tour
ney at Columbia Close at
6 PM. Today.
WITH singles play starting today at
w Columbia Country Club, entries in

MYTH singles play starting today at
w Columbia Country Club, entries in
the doubles in the District Wom-
ems tennis championships will close
this evening at O'Clock with Mrs. H
Clay Thompson at the Columbia Club,
whose home telephone number is WIS
consin 3579. A mixed doubles tourney
also will be played in connection with
the championships with entries closing
tomorrow evening at with Mrs
Thompson. Both the doubles and the
mixed doubles will start Wednesday.
Singles play was to get under way
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, defending singles
champion. has been ranked only No. B,
because of entries Of Cecilia Relgel 81
Philadelphia, ranked No. 90 nationally,
and Louise Hofmeister. No. 1 Chicago
player, who have been given the Nos.
and 2 spots. Laura Pittinger of Cam
den, ". j., former Atlantic Coast and
Delaware State champion, has been
ranked fourth.
1t is Just about the most impressive
field ever to enter the tourney.
Today'S schedule follows:
? o'clock-Connie Thompson VS. Ruth Col
o'clocE-Cecclia Reigel VS.. Bobsy Totten,
Marian Butler VS.. Mary Bouve. Ruth Mar
tinez vs. Doris Ferry. Marraret Graham
vs. Helen Philpitt Betty Tompkins VS.. Eliza
beth Cleary, Mrs. Carol Morgan vs.. Margaret
! o'clock-Bernice Stafford vs.. Goldle
Crist, Louise Hofmeister VS.. MIS- Bishop
Hill. Frances Walker vs.. Mrs; Bob wilson
Laura Pittnger VS.. f. X. MOTIFS Mary
Deck VS.. Betty Cochran, Mrs. Louise Stam-
baugh VS. Virginia Weeks.
S o'clock Florence Meier VS.. Margaret
$50 o'clock-Betty Kronman VS.. Clara
Evening star., 1932-08-01
D. c. SHOE HURLERS
SCORE BIG VICTORY
Swamp MaryIanders, Look to
AH-Star Tournament at
Mclean Thursday.

EPPED up by decisive victory
- over the best Of Western Mary
lands pitchers yesterday, mem
bers of Washington's all-star
horseshoe team, captained by Andy
Casper. today look eagerly to the Nc
Lean, Va, invitation tournament to be
held Thursday night as feature Oh
the annual Mclean carnival.
This is tie next major event on the
horseshoe program, which VIII pe ca
,Nawed by the tourth annual Metropoli-
tan championships sponsored by Inc
Star.
VIARRY SAUNDERS led the Wash
II ingtonians to victory yesterday on
the municipal courts near the
Commerce Building. but was denied the
satisfaction of meeting the MarylanoeL 5
ace, John Hamilton OF Cumperlano, MIio i
was prevented by illness from paTtlCi-
pating. Hamilton, however, eXpectS W
pitch at Mclean. .,,o
Saunders and Clyton Henson Oh the
washington team each won SIX gahleS
without losing any, but Saunders was
outstanding in ringer percentage VIII
.54. George Thompson ana T. HeIlty,
Falls Church stars, made their deputs
in interclty competition and had clean
states.
THE team score was 1877 against
l. 1.102, which was crushing revenge
for the Washingtonians, who LOST
at Westminster, Md, in the first hail
of the series by a margin OF 10 points;
The summary, including games won and
lost, points made, opponents points;
ringers, double ringers, shoes pitched
and ringer percentage of each player
follows:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
AGED GOLFERS PLAY
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY
Virginias' Senior Association, Or
ganized in 1884, Has $50
Players Over so.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
w Va, August 1.-The Virginias Sem
iors Golf Association, first club Of
its kind, established in America in 1884
at this resort, meets today for the
fourth annual banquet and three-day
tournament in commemoration of the
Oakhurst Medal title.
The clubs membership includes more
than $50 players so years old or more.
Play starts today, followed by banquet
and speech by Col. w. S. Battle of Roa-
noke. Va, vice president of the Norfolk
- Western Railroad
The player making the low gross
score in the tourney receives the cham
pjonship trophy.
Honorary members include Henry
Waters Taft, John w. Davis, George
Crawford and DIR. George Boiling of
New York; Admiral Cary T. Grayson
and Gen. R p, Davis of Washington,
D. c., and DR.. Water @. Hulihan and
George H. Smith of Jersey City.
Entries include E NJ. Crutchfeld,
Jonathan Bryan, Dr. Robert Bryan, j.
S. Bryan and w. Conway Saunders Of
Richmond, Va; Taft Battle and Elisha
Lee, vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

TOM DOERER, winner of the
qualification round in the up
town" championship at Rock
Creek Park, is out of the
tourney Young Tom, son of the sport
CartoOnist of The Star and a promising
young golfer. lost in torrid first round
match yesterday to William Bissell,
dropping the decision on the home
green. DOerer wen the medal round a
week ago with a II, but he was not
hot enough yesterday to beat Bissell,
who was burning up. Volney Burnett
and r. z. Bird were to play their first
round match in the first flight today.
Their match is the lone contest remain
ing in the first round Of the first flight.
In the second flight NJ. L. Keogh won
a second round match from NJ. f.
PadGett by and 3.
1.-TWO Washington combinations tied
l. for third place yesterday in the
amateur-pro best ball tourney
at Bedford Springs, Pa. They were
Martin F. MEGA my, amateur, and Cliff
Spencer, pro, of Beaver Dam, and
HOughtOn, pro, of KenWC0d. Both pairs
scored CT, four shots behind the winning
score of 63 registered by Hal Roach
and Arthur Snyder, both of Pittsburgh.
George E. TCW OF KenWoOd paired with
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park to
score a 70. A 36-hole open tourney was
being held today. 1t was won last year
by Peter O'Hara of Verona, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FATHER DINEEN SHIFTED
G. q. Faculty Athletic Director
Goes to Canisius College.

Father Timothy ]. Dineen, S. j., who
has been faculty director of athletics
at Georgetown University for the past
three years has been transferred TO
Canisius College, at Buffalo, N. Y, IN
a similar capacity, it was announced
today.
Father Dineen succeeded Father Jo-
seph OBrien, who, in turn, had sue
ceeded Father McDonough, The lat
ter. who held the position for some l6
years. has Just bsen appointed student
councillor at the Hilltop. The name
of the incoming faculty director OF
athletics has not yet been diTulged.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS

TONSIDERABLE attention has
~ been given in Immediately pre-
Ceding articles to the shoulder and
arm action Of several great iron
players at the top of a full swing.
A very great factor in keeping the
shoulders and arms in proper posi-
ton at this stage is correct right leg
and hip acticn.
The right leg must play a firm
part. Study of Tommy Armour at
the top of midiron swing. as shown
above, reveals that most of his
weight has been put on his right leg.
And his right hip is, as it is usu-
ally described, locked" This hip is
the foundation of the pivot.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WIN SWIMMING TITLES
Buscher and Miss Augusterfer Best
D. C. Quarter-Milers.

Lawrence BuScher of the Washington
Canoe Club and Rita AugCstcrfer Of
the ShOreham Swimming Club won the
first D. c. A. A. U. quarter-mile SWIM
ming championships, held yesterday of
the Washington Canoe Club boathouse
under auspices of that club.
Buschers time was 7 minutes 2 1-5
seconds. Bob Wrenn. also of Wash
ington Canoe Club was second, and
Lorenzo Schneider Of the Crystal Pool
Club was third. Fifteen competed.
Miss Augusterfer's time was 7 min
utes 40 2-5 seconds. She triunphed
over Le0nora Taube. also of the Shore
ham Club. by only three yards, and
Miss Taube barely nosed out Madeline
Augusterfer, still another Shoreham
entry.
The D. C. A. A. U. half-mile cham
pionships will be decided over the same
course next Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
PERKINS ON HONEYMOON
Star Golfers Bride Half Sister Of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce.

RICHMOND, Va, August l (P).-T.
Philip Perkins, the British golfer who
finished second to Gene Sarazen in the
recent open golf championship, and
Cecile Bushal Upton, 19-year-o|d half
sister of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, are on
their honeymoon.
Their marriage at Farmville, Va,
Saturday was a quiet affair, with cnly
close friends and relatives present.
They left Farmville Immediately after
the ceremony, remaining here until
Sunday, when they left for New York.
. Mrs Perkins is the daughter of Mrs.
S. B. Upton of Farmville. She attended
high school and the State Teachers
College. Her sister Lucille attended
her at the wedding
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Curtis Olympic
Seat to Thorpe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOS ANGELES, August Jim
IL Thorpe, once the wo;ld's great
est an-around athlete, saw the
opening ceremonies of the 1882
olympic games on a borrowed pass
but he'll view the rest of them from
a seat in the presidential box.
Vice President Charles Curtis,
nro,1d of Thorpe's contribution to
athletics. has ordered his pass de-
livered to Jim. Both are of Indian
descent.
If I had known that Jim was
here, he would have been my hon
ored guest in the presidential box
during the opening ceremonies" said
the Vice President before departing
for the East.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WINS TWO NET TITLES
Dinwiddie Victor in Singles and
Doubles at Charlevoix.

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, August I Up.
Tulane University star, won the men S
singles title of the eighth annual Char
levoiX open tennis championships by de-
feating Harry Begeley, nicago, 6-1,
6-3. Cd.
Then DinWiddie teamed with a fellow
townsman, Harry Sullivan, TO win the
doubles title, defeating the st. Louis
team of Taylor and Harvey, 60, 60,
6-2
Evening star., 1932-08-01
1.-TWO Washington combinations tied
/ for third place yesterday in the
Olympics Opposed
By Hitler Party
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
HOENIGSBERG, Germany, Au-
n gust 1.-The Hitlerite organ,
the Daily Preussische Zeitung,
publishes an editorial on the Los
Angeles OlynlpicG, asserting the
NaZis oppose the Olympiads, which
they consider Jewish international
enterprises"
Those believing that the next
Olympaid will take place at Berlin
in 1886 are much mistaken" the edi-
torial continues. IF the HitleriteS
will have anything to say there won't
be any Olympaid at Berlin"
Evening star., 1932-08-01

The dufTer who acquires the dis
tinct feeling that his right hip,
braced by a firm right leg, at the top
of the swing, is the pivotal point of
his body turn, has gone far toward
net only g0cd balance, but good
timing. And he will have succeeded
i'll large part in making his arm and
shoulder action at the top compact
and stabilized. If he can now resist
his natural impulse to throw the
body IN the doWnswing ahead of his
arms he Will progress greatly in the
manipulation Ct his irons.
Have you used up two or three
stroacs getting out Of a sand trap?
joe Glacs' leafiet, "The Explosion
ShOt," will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
The Star and inclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
copyright. ls32.)
Evening star., 1932-08-01
K0ZELUH TENNIS KING
Beats Nusslein in Final of U. S.
Professional Tourney.

CHICAGO, August @.-Karel
Kozeluh, 36-year-old Czechoslovakian
tennis star, today had succeeded to the
United States professional singles title.
Kozeluh, who held the world title
seven years, won the national cham
piCnship yesterday by defeating Hans
NuSslem OF Germany, 6-2, GO, IS,
after eliminating the defending cham
pion, William 7. Tilden, II, Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SHOULD GATHER MOSS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August l GA
battery. Moss and Moss, is now possible
on the Memphis Southern League base
ball team. Zen Moss is a catcher. Whlle
RAY Moss, with the team many years
ago, is back as pitcher.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FATHER O'HURLEY TO GO
Gonzaga Sports Chief Leaves We'd
nesday for New Post.

Father John F.. O'Hurley, S. j., for
the last two years athletic director at
Gonzaga School here, has been ap
pointed athletic director Of Fordham
University and will leave for his new
post Wednesday, it was announced
today.
credit for establishment Of Gorz,gas
athletic stadium On Benn!ng road. His
important new appointment is locked
upon as a signal tribute to his ability.
His successor at Gonzaga has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
RUTGERS TO ADD ROWING,

Rowing will be an intramural sport
ut Rutgers next year. Within three
years George Little, athletic director,
hapes to make it varsity sport,
Evening star., 1932-08-01

THE first big dispute Olympic OIL
L cials were called on to settle arose
from the first trial in the 300
meter run. The French protested on
the ground Paul Keller was fouled on
the turn by Phil Edwards, Canadian
Negro. who formerly ran for New York
University.
Leading Keller in a chase after Ed
die Genung of the United States who
won the heat, Edwards crossed Keller,
forcing the Frenchman to pull up. Kel-
Ter lost so much ground that he
dropped out. The council Of the I. A
A. F. disallowed the protest and certi-
fed Edwards, who finished second.
All three Americans-Genung,C Charles
Hornbostel and Ned Turner-were
among the nine qualifiers for the 800
meter final. Hornbostel won his heat
in the sparkling time Of :524, best Of
the day. Turner finished third to the
British favorite, Tom HampSon. who
was timed in SO. Genungs winning
time was 1:548.
IN the qualifying battle in three events
i to be completed today and tomor-
roW-the 400-meter hurdles. 100
meter dash and 800-meter run-the
Americans placed eight men, Canada
five and Great Britain and Germany
three each.
The biggest upset. from the American
viewpoint, was in the high jump George
Spitz, world indoor record-holder vas
eliminated and a championship. which
the United States had held without in
terruption since the Olympics were re-
vived in 1896 was lost.
SpitZ failed to co better than feet
3 inches. Van Osdel ard Cornelius
Johnson. the surviving Americans, join
ed McNaughton and TCribio of the
Philippines, in negotiating feet, 558
inches in the peak" for the day. But
they were beaten in the jump-oH.
The principal upset among the foreign
talent. aside from Keller's misfortune
in the 800 meters included the elimi-
nation of Stsn Peterson. Swedish ia
vorite and a 1928 place winner, in the
400 meter hurdles, and Frederick Reid,
the British champion, who pulled a
tendon in the 100 meters and was
forced out.
After the first day of competition the
United states lead with 25 points II
defense Of the track and field team
championship. Finland had ii an'
Poland and Canada each 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WASHINGTON C1.61D.

Totals =. 9 q l,lO2 1913 657 10 2,OI6 8
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE -.
stretching majestically across the Potomac 80.
from Lincoln Memorial toward Arlington
House, the home of Robert E. Lee. .. an out
standing example of modern bridge con-
struction..
Outstanding! A word which sums up the
superior advantages of Modern Electric Cook
cry. In class by itself E. giving you greater
economy; speed in cooking, GOODNESS, convent
ence comfort and health. Now you can cook
electrically for very little cost. The average
family pays less than So per month for cur
rent for this modern way to better living
Convince yourself. Look at the new Modern
Electric Ranges being displayed You'll see
why Electric Cookery is outstanding!
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
BURGLARES; THEIR LOOT WORTH S15ooQ LAID TO YOUTH
CONVICT
COUNTY YEGG

Montgomery County's identifi-
cation bureau, which has been
repeatedly praised by succeeding
grand juries, scored another vic.
tory yesterday when the State
won q conviction on housebreak.
ing and larceny charges against
Samuel Levi Hill, colo1ed, of
Sandy Spring, with fingerprints as
the sole evidence.
A circuit court jury yesterday
found him guilty of breaking into
the store of Charles Edward Hill
at Brinklow, Md, and taking $40
in cash and merchandise. Finger
prints were found on the broken
glass of the window.
Detective Theodore Vollen, in
charge Of the bureau, testified
that the prints were those of
Hill and produced enlarged photo
graphs in support of his allega.
tion. Lieut.. Fred Sandberg, OF
the washington Police Depart.
ment, supported Volltens testi.
mony.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
AOVGRTlsEMEN
STOPS BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar.coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating. them to natural
action AcleRrine..the. blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous cAlonel does
without any OF the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
ana liver complaint, with the atten-
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound: you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly for
week and note the effect. 15c,
3Oc, soc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
MEN GUT
EXPENSES

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. g.
Drastic reductions in the opera
ton costs Of pimlico race track
were decided upon by the Mary
land Jockey Club at a meeting
here yesterday.
It was revealed at the meeting
that the famed track was oper.
ated at q loss during the 1882
season.
The club announced that dur.
ing the 1888 season its officials
will work with no compensation.
This economy will save $25, 1000
per year. 1t was also decided that
the clubs offices in the Equitable
building, a rendezvous for turf
men for the past IS years, will be
given up. The organization Will
move into smaller quarters in the
Riggs building, at Pimlico, after
January !.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
80 MORE CASES
MAY INVOLVE
SUSPECT
Three Men Held as "FenCes";
HoId-Up Victims Fail to
Identity Four

Detectives who already accuse
Leroy Dorsey, 81, colored, 1700
block Eighth st. N. W., of 81
cases of housebreaking. involving
about $4,000, expected today
that further investigation may
lead to other attempts being at
tributed to him.
The 81 charges have been
placed in police records against
Dorsey, who was arrested Tues.
day for investigation by DeteaI
tive Elmer Balstrom, of the Thiro
precinct. Balstrom said 80 ad'
ditionals charges may be pre-.
,ferred.
Three Called Fences"
Three alleged fences" all
white men, have been arrested
and charged with receiving stolen
property. They are Ben seidel.
"a, of the 1900 block Seventh St.
N. W.; Benny Zedd, 10, Of the
1900 block Seventh st. N. w.
and Mitchell Miller. Is, of the
1900 block Seventh st. N. w.
The hold-up victims who were
called to police lineup" last
night to view four suspects ar
rested in a Northwest rooming
house could not identify them.
The men, Julius F. Bechart,
Nathaniel 3. Fox, Angelo j.
Ormanno and John O'Connor,
were released.
Three colored youths last night
robbed Ernest M. Coghe, 400
block Sixth st. N. W., a taxicab
driver, of $5.85 at pistol point,
after they hired his cab.
Burglar Gets Plate
DR.. William I. Ogus, dental
surgeon, said last night a jimmy
thief entered his home, 3700
block Of Jocelyn st. N. W., and
carried away Silverware from the
dining room valued at $500.
Arnold B. Lintz said burglars
broke into a gasoline station at
Eighth Street and Virginia Ave
nue. Southeast and carried off
$45 hidden in a towel case.
A four-ton truck was loaded
with coal and was parked at
Fifth and M Streets Northwest
when someone stole it. Police
were searching last night for the
truck and the coal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Quota Exceeded
In Relief Drive

Takoma Park exceeded it's goal
in the annual Red Cross drive
with S588.75, which is 5000 more
than was raised last year, ac-
cording to Mrs. B. A. Chandler,
chairman.
A total of $153 was raised in
Takoma Park, D. c., 1855 in
Takoma Park, Nd, and $40 in
the Washington Sanitarium area,
according to the treasurer, Mrs.
Louis Vogt.