davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-17

to defend his administration Of the
sherifis office.
Seabtlry declared Farley banked about
$500 900 during SIX years In which his
salary was modest and that he offered
incredible explanations.
Kept Money In Tin Box.
Farley said he kept his money in q
tin box before he became sheriff and
that 1t was from this box that most of
the money deposited was taken.
The Farley hearing. apparently be-
cause Of possible reverberations In the
coming presidential campaign, drew
large crowds to Albany. Hotels were
filled and troopers, wearing the fur
caps of New York's State police, kept
q large overflow. away from the small
hearing room.
The Governor surprised spectators by
breaking in twice during the hearing
to question the sheriff minutely about
the efficiency of his employees and why
he put in his own bank account in
terest earned on money Of certain liti-
gants. The money had been placed in
his care.
Draw up your chair so we can
hear" he said at one point. And the
sheriff, tall and heavy set, drew near,
folded his hands placidly and told the
Governor his subordinates were hard
Evening star., 1932-02-17
CLEVELAND ELECTS
DEMOCRAT MAYOR
Ray T. Miller, Former Notre
Dame Foot Ball Player,
Sweeps City.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 17.-After
II years of Republican regime, Cleve-
land today flew Democratic flag over
the door of its highest and most pow
erful office.
Although Republicans won ma
jorlty of its Council seats In November,
Cleveland yesterday elected a Demo-
Graf for mayor.
The new mayor will be Ray T. Miller,
@ former Notre Dame foot ball player,
who was opposed by former City Man
ager Daniel E. Morgan, choice OF the
Republicans.
Miller, the present Cuyahoga County
prosecutor, a 39-year-old forme. dough-
boy. received l02,632 votes to Morgan's
94,929.
Record Voting.
It was one of the greatest outpour-
ings of votes in the citys history and
was considered serious defeat for the
local political machine OF Maurice
Maschke, Republican national commit
teeman as in Cleveland the mayor mas
powers unusually wide.
Maschke's organization gave Morgan
its full support during the campaign.
Miller. In turn. devoted most of his
attack to the machine behind Morgan,
rather than to the candidate himself.
The Democratic standard bearer &C
cused the Republican organization OF
police corruption, ineficiency and TOO
much politics" Morgan denied these
charges and campaigned on plat
form promising his major efforts TO
unemployment relief and Improvement
OF housing conditions.
The election was accompanied by
one shooting, numerous fights and
countless minor conflicts, despite the
vigilance Of the authorities.
First Mayor in Eight Years
Miller. who skirmished with the
American Army on the Mexican bor-
der and later won captains rank IN
the World War, will be Cleveland's first
mayor in eight years. During tnat
period this was the largest city ever to
use the manager plan of government.
It voted to restore the mayoralty sys-
tenn last November.
AS mayor, Miller will face complex
array of problems. Chief among them
is the 1882 municipal budget. with its
$4,000, 1000 deficit. He also has on his
hands the prosecution of the city S
case for lower gas rates, direction OF
millions of dollars worth OF municipal
construction now planned or under
way, determination of the city's policy
regarding base ball in the now un-
tenanted Municipal Stadium, pressing
problems in relief and the ever-present
issue of city transportation methods.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from
fat figure that cannot fail to win
admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat
ural attractiveness that every
woman possesses and does 1t SAFE
LY and HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one-half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter.
cream and sugar.
Its the little daily dose that
takes off the fat" and brings
that Kruschen feey:1g' of energetic
heaE.: and activity that is reflected
In bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
vivacity and charming figure.
| But be sure for your health's sake
that you get Kruschen. A bottle
that lasts 4 weeks costs but little.
You can always get Kruschen at
Peoples Drug Stores and money back
If not satisfied with results after
first bottle.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1932-02-17
POLICE D0GSLEDS GAIN
ON TRAPPER FUGITIVE.
Slayer Of "Mountie" IT'S Niles
From Border on Way Through r.
Snow to Alaska.

BY the Associated Press. t =
AKLAVIK., Northwest Territories.
February 17.-Pursued by Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police and Canadian
trappers, Albert Johnson, who has
slain one "Mountie" and wounded an
other in recent battles. was fleeing
down the Porcupine Valley today to-
ward Alaska.
The posse was confident It will CAP
ture him long before he can reach the
border. Using dog sleds, the police
were gaining rapidly. Capt. w. r.
May, aiding in the search with a
plane, said Johnson had nearly l75
miles Of snowland to cover on foot
before Alaska could give him shelter.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
HYDE SKATERS HOPE
OF SEED LOAN RAISE
Secretary of Agriculture Declares
an Increase Would Leave Many
Farmers Without Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PIERRE, S. Oak, February IL
After distance telephone con-
versation with Secretary Hyde yester-
day. Loyson G. Troth, South Dakota
secretary of agriculture, expressed the
opinion that We haven't any show OF
getting the individual seed loan maxi
mum of S400 increased"
Troth said Secretary Hyc, explained
the Federal Department Of Agriculture
had only S50,000000 available for seed
loans. Increasing the maximum from
s4OO to $500, asked by Troth, would
prevent many farmers from obtaining
funds, Hyde explained.
Troth said nearly $4,000 farmers in
South Dakota would need approx
mately s1O,OOO,o0O for seed grains this
Spring. -.
Troth said he suggested that addi-
tional funds be sought from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Hyde also was asked to cooperate
with South Dakota Representatives in
Congress in an attempt to obtain
100000 bushels of Farm Board wheat to
feed live stock in this State. Troth
said. Congressional action would be
necessary before the Farm Board could
authorize free distribution of the grain.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

working and that he kept the interest
because he thought that was the law.
But I'm willing to put it in escrow
till the, question Is settled" he said.
IT don't want . penny that doesn't
belong to me-"
That's confession" remarked Sea-
bury. declaring 1t was no answer to a
charge of misappropriation to say that
the money would be put in escrow
Tracing the appropriation of interest
money back to the days OF old royalty,
SiegfHed Hartmann, counsel for Far
ley, declared Seabury was stappallingly
wrong" in his legan contention sheriffs
have no right to 1t.
Gov. Roosevelt said It was strange
no one had the common sense to ask
the courts who owned the money"
Evening star., 1932-02-17
FREED IN KIDNAPPING
Young Woman Released in Tucson.
Brother Held, Father Sought.

TUCSON. Ariz, February II R.-
Billie Adkins, 20, held since February
in the kidnapping of Gordon Sawyer,
wealthy Tucson bank executive, was
free today, Justice Of the Peace c. v.
Budlong having ruled there was in
sufficient evidence to bind her over for
Superior Court trial.
Clifford Adkins, 20, her brother, is
held and her father, known only as
Col" Adkins, and third man are
sought. Sawyer, rescued from a dry
well by sheriff's deputies after q pistol
battle with his abductors, was being
held for $50 600 ransom
Evening star., 1932-02-17
FARLEY TO RETELL
STORY Of TIN BOX
Gov. Roosevelt Will Hear of
New York Sherif's Con.
tainer of Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, February H.
Sheriff Thomas NJ Farley Of New York
County, goes before Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today to retell his story Of
the now famous tin box.
His story will wind up the fight the
Tammany leader is making against
custer charges filed with the Governor
by Samuel Seabury, counsel for the
Hofstadter Legislative Committee in
vestigating allegations Of corrupation in
New York City.
It was the only point not touched
on yesterday at a session in the exec
utive chamber, where Farley appeared
Evening star., 1932-02-17

were: B. S. Fisher, president; DR.. Paul
H. Emmett, first vice president; Alvah
w. Patterson, second vice president:
Miss Ella v. Winner, secretary, and
Donald c. Beelar, treasurer.
approximately 1876 persons attended
and heard speeches by Senator Fred
erick Steiwer, Representatives Robert
Butler and Charles H. Martin, Federal
Trade Commissioner w. E. Humphry,
L. r. Alderman of the office Of edu-
cation and Miss Pherne Miller.
Following dinner the guests enjoyed
an entertainment program of dancing
and cards.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
GRANDMOTHER GIVEN
10 YEARS IN BOMBING
Alabama Woman Convicted of Con,
spiracy in Dairy "Price War"
Fatal to Two.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February IL
A 42-year- old grandmother, Mrs. Mabel
Cline, was convicted of f1rst-degree
manslaughter yesterday and was sem
fenced to 10 years imprisonment for
the bombing of dairy plant last Sum-
mer that killed two people.
The bomb was hurled during a
"price war" between milk distributors.
The explosion blew out plate-glass win
dows and killed Ned Van Merkestyn,
former high school athlete, and Rich
ard Richardson, 11-year-old Negro boy,
who were passing along the street.
More than a score of others were in
jured by flying glass.
The prosecution charged Mrs. Cline
conspired with a group Of men.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
OREGON SOCIETY GIVES
HOOVER HONORARY POST
B. s. Fisher Named Active Presi-
dent-Senator Steiwer Is Among
Speakers at Meeting.

The oregon State Society Monday
night held its second organization meet
ing at the Cairo Hotel to elect perma-
nent officers and to celebrate the sew
enty-third anniversary of the admit
tance of Oregon to the Union.
Z. j. Evans, temporary chairman, pre-
sided at the session. President Hoover
was elected honorary president of the
society, while the active officers chosen
Evening star., 1932-02-17
HOOVER GETS DELEGATES
South Carolina G. o. P. Pledges IA
Convention Votes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February II up.
South Cardinals IA delegates TO the
National Republican Convention yes
terday were pledged to President Hoo
yer.
This action was taken at the State
Executive Committee meeting here.
Resolutions lauding President Hoover
were unanimously adopted.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
COSTELLO IMPROVES
Physicians Hopeful for Recover,
Of Veteran Screen Actor.

LOS ANGELES, February II R.-
Physicians attending Maurice Costello,
veteran motion picture actor, said today
that unless the actor suffers a relapse
they held hope for his recovery. Cos
tello, father Of Helene and Dolores
Costello. f1lm actresses, suffered a mild
stroke Of apoplexy Monday.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

One Partisan manufacturer of trans
formations, with several branches in
the provinces. reports annual sales OF
5000 transformations at prices ranging
from So to $50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
MiSSiOn'S
Boards in
Luncheon

Board Of directors and advisory
board Of the indianapolis Flower
Mission viii hold 2 Joint luncheon
meeting next Thursday, the directors
decided a. the monthly meeting
Thursday in the Architects and
Builders building Mrs james D
Ermston. Mrs. Edward Ferger and
Mrs. Robert Elliott we're named by
Mrs. David Ross. president, as a
committee 70 make plans for the
luncheon.
Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor
reported that AGA quarts Of milk
we're given 10 tuberculosis Flower
Mission patients last month. Tho
number Of quarts increase eacf
months. Eigteen new cases were re.
ceived. Mrs. Noerr said. Sixty
seven special diets we're ordered foi
patients.
Among cases greatly in need Of a
disqualification. Mrs. Noerr told OF
an 8-year-old boy whom the attend
ing doctor reported TO Be alive with
tuberculosis germs. He Is one OF
seven children who eats and asso-
ciates daily with the other children
thus injecting them.
Complete absence Of hospital
facilities for advanced cases we're
discussed. as was the outlook for
obtaining a hospital In the near
future as unit Of the city hospital
group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Being Feted
by Friends

A series Of parties IGNORING three
former residents OF Indianapolis,
Mrs. Schofield Croft. Mrs Louis
Richardson and Mrs. Edwin Stark.
all Of Chicago. are being given by
their friends here. Mrs Croft IS
the guest OF Miss Julia Brink and
Mrs. Carl 2. Walk. 4375 North Me
ridian street. The others are at
the Marott.
Mrs. Louis H. Levey entertained
at luncheon for them today at the
Propylaeurn. preceding the meeting
of the Indianapolis Womans Club.
Other guests we're Mrs. Charles
Martindale, Mrs. Walk and Mrs.
Thomas r. Kackley.
Mrs. George E. Home will enter
tain with a small tea this afternoon
at her home for them. Saturday
Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin will give
a luncheon in their honor.
Parties for the visitors which
have already been given, include
a luncheon Thursday, for which
Mrs. Martindale was hostess: a
dinner given Thursday by Mrs
Sidney S. Miller. and a dinner
Wednesday night given by Mrs.
Nobel Dean.
Miss Brink was hostess at tea
Wednesday afternoon in their
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Delphian Group
EntertainS at
Garden Party

New and old officers Of the Beta
chapter Of the Delphian Society
we're honored Thursday at q garden
party at the home Of Mrs. Walter
S. Jensen in University Heights.
The retiring officers are Mrs.
William Baum, president; Mrs. j.
E. Barcus. vice-president; Mrs Viii
liam o. Cheeseman. secretary, and
Mrs Herbert Akers, treasurer.
New officesr are: Mrs. Akers.
president: Mrs W A. Bohme, vice
president; Mrs A. R. Young. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Jensen, treasurer.
Mrs. Baum was presented pair
OF sterling candle holders by Mrs.
20. S. Guio. representing the club.
Decorations we're carried out in the
club colors OF black and gold.
Mrs. Marvel Myers gave a pro-
gram Of vocal numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Louise Stillman.
Mrs. Chester II. Berry was chair
man, assisted by Mesdames c. "
RlaSer and c. d. Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
JULIA MORIARTY IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Mrs. Edwin Schantz entertained
Thursday. evening with linen
shower in honor OF Miss Julia
Moriarty. whose marriage to Carl
A. HarniSchfeger will take place
June Is. Mrs. Schantz was assist
cd by Mrs. William Schantz Jr. A
color scheme Of pink and blue was
used in the decorations. Guests with
Miss Moriarty we're:
Mesdamcs MaFv Moriartv. n. c Kelly.
c T. McNevin. Leander Kiar. Annie Cook.
Thomas. Crahiu Y. Gootee Della Lotus
Catherine cummins. william Schantz ST.
Della Dusan and Edward Fitzgerslo and
the Misses Rosemary schantz. Maresret
Gansuan Marie Koener. Marv Kahl.
Catherine cummins Kathleen Riedv. Paul
me worland. MARGARET Callahan. shannah.
Norah Julia and Catherine MoriArtv and
Nora Juiis and Marv Kellehsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Personals

Mrs. Louise Closer Hale, who
has been at the Marott since Tues
dav. left today for New York.
Mrs Edna Hamilton of Detroit.
formerly superintendent Of the Pub
tic Health Nursing Association here.
IS the guest of Miss Bell Lockridee
5539 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Ham
ilton now is connected with the
Children's Fun of Michigan.
Miss Mary Meyers. executive sec
rotary Of the Marion County Tu-
oerculosis Association, has gone TO
Colorado Springs to attend the an
nual netting of the National Tu-
berculosis Association.
Miss Mabel Hunt. 1888 North Me-
rioian street, has as her guest Mrs.
Fred N. Lang Of Los Angeles. Next
week Mrs. Lang's son will join her
and they will 90 to Montreal to sail
July ? for England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Delta ZetaS to
Honor Seniors
With Banquet

Butler chapter OF Delta Zeta sor-
ority will give its annual senior
farewell banquet At $50 tonight at
the chapter house. 7O6 West Forty
third street.
Seniors TO be honored are Misses
Harriet Jones. Josephine Ready.
Louise Headrick. Betty Wilson. June
Wilson and Willodean Nease. They
will present program including a
stunt. will and prophecy
The chapter will present each
senior with a gold recognition pin.
Roses, the sorority flower. will be
used in the decorations which will
be in the sorority colors Of old rose
and vieux green
Miss Esther May Langdon Is
chairman of arrangements. assisted
by Miss Harriet Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Us Employees
Are Guests of
Frank ManlyS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manly had as
their guests Thursday at their coun-
try home Riverby north Of the city.
125 employees OF the Indianapolis
Life Insurance Co. Of which Mr.
Manly is president. The outing
has been held annually for the last
seventeen years.
The afternoon was spent with
games. contests and tournaments.
including a baseball game between
men Of the home Office and the
indianapolis agents. There also
were races, tugs-of- war. clay pigeon
shooting and horseshoe pitching.
Thursday nights dinner was pre-
pared about an open fire. followed
by dancing. The committee assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly was Miss Fran
ces Kelly. Miss Rosalie De Moss.
Miss Clara M. G. Berns. Miss Olga
Tlg A. L. Portteus. p. c. Pfeiffer.
r. F. Kepier, Paul Fisher, E. G..
Driscol. G. L Hardness and c L.
Rouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
MANNtRSANOMORALS1
G\ By JANE JORDAN /p

EVEN If you're sure your
Il troubles are hopeless. there's
help to be had in stating the
case. Write your letter to Jane
Jordan now and her sympathetic
counsel will follow in a few days.
Dear Jane Jordan: I am In love ter
ribly in love, with a married man. He Is
nice clothes, and an angel for baby
Perhaps I should be happy. but I'm not
have everything 10 make me happy
Everything but love and romance.
I'm grateful for that but he never tells
me so. He never makes over me nor
shows any affection whatever; Am
wrong IN craving this sort Of thing2 I've
tried hard 10 overcome it. but I end up
wanting to be loved. just as I was when
I have loved nv husband for seven
years. but sometimes I feel so neglected
and unimportant that get strange
feeling toward him Sometimes I feel
back 70 me how 7 adore MIN and 7 can't
scar even 10 think OF living apart from
and rarsie with Listerine I reach for
? Lucky instead Of sweet I am also
trying 70 lose pound DAY on fun
stomach with Jsd Salts. Can you sug-
gest anything else I might 90 to cause
my sweetheart husband 70 show me some
Affection KAROLYN
Dear Karolyn-Your letter is the
cry of the hungry-hearted woman
the world over. who wants some
thing that stupid man does no.
know how to give her. The worst
OF it is, he does not seven know
what it is she Graves. so blind is
he to emotional matters. Many men
excel in wars, inventions. science
and business. but few make the
grade in love, for It is not. and
never has been. their objective.
With skill and courage, men con-
quer the entire world while the
little path that leads to a woman's
heart remains unexplored. as II un-
worthy of their time and effort.
The average man plods along
making money until some woman
crosses his path who stimulates him
TO a brief spasm of courtship. With
out the slightest knowledge to guide
him, he pursues the woman until
he wins her In a short time he is
satiated and slightly ashamed of
the weakness which caused him to
show much feeling over something
so easily attained.
He has annexed a wife whom he
willingly accepts as his rightful re-
sponsibility, and then proceeds TO
forget all about her. except as a
convenience or inconvenience, as the
case may be.
It never occurs to the average
husband to make love to his wife.
He can not imagine that she actu-
ally Graves to be wooed all over
again each day Of her life. He is
totally unaware that the simple
methods by which he won her would
suffice to keep her divinely happy
the rest of her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Bridge Party
Planned for
Bride ELECT

Mrs. Gilbert Small. 2435 North
Talbot street. will entertain tonight
at a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss Florence
Moore who will be married June IS
to FLOYD James Meeker of Fl.
WAYNE. The wedding will take
place in the Mckee chapel of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Appointments and decorations will
be in the bridal colors Of pink and
green. Mrs. Small will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Ora Powell.
Guests with Miss Moore will be
her mother. Mrs. A. H. Moore. and
Mesdanes Gerald R. Redding. Harry
Reed. Ruth Eiteljorg. Russell Lowry.
Roy E. Pape. Norman Baxter. Carl
Queisser. Robert Shideler, Edward
Hilgemeier. Misses Mary Caswell
and Mary Jewel Fargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Alpha OmiCr0n Pi AIun1nde
Committees Are Appointed

? night at the home OF Mrs T. r
Wood 1916 Washington boulevard
Mrs. w. T. Macdonald was named
general chairman Of the state
luncheon committee. Other COM
mittees for the luncheon. 70 be held
n the spring. are
Decorations and arrangements. Mrs
" Price. Mrs Prank cox and Miss Helen
Maddox program. Mrs. James Q Bear.
Miss julia Tindau and Miss Geraldine
Binois
Tournament chairman. Mrs. Richard
Mills telephone. Miss GLADYS Hanick-
horst. Mrs Philip ssnde Mrs Paul Weir
Misses Lucille Never. Alice Hill and Dor
othy swift. directory. Misses Lucille Bauer
heud. Ruth Lindenborg and HaViokhorst'
nev membership. Mrs. o. n. Jones. Mrs.
IT, D. charpie. Mrs Gardner and Miss
Ethel Msiloch years program. MS Les
ter Smith. chairman. Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs.
Leonard LLOYD and Mrs. Ruth Brown sum-
msr bridge. Mesdamss John Waldo. Tneo-
doFe Marbaugh. Russell Hippensteel md
C. " Price finance. Mechanics William
Tindan. Raw Harris C z schools and
: Wood
Mrs. o. NJ. Jones was appointed
the new member OF the advisory
board to the active chapter. and
Mrs. L. H. Ridgway and Miss Bauer
fiend publicity directors.
Winners in the tournament. COM
pleted at the meeting. were Mrs.
Weir. Mrs. Macdonald and Miss
Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
MRS. OSCAR BAUR
DIRECTS MUSICALE

Mrs. Oscar Baur chairman of the
committee in charge Of the musicale
to be given at 3 Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquelin S.
Holiday. 1850 West Forty-second
street. under auspices Of the All
Souls Unitarian church, has an
nounced members of the patrons
and patronesses' committee.
Mrs. Frank Reid is chairman and
the members are.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Finfrock,
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, DR..
and Mrs M. E. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lieber. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Auerbach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor. Mrs. Lillian L. Boomer,
Mrs. Ernst M. Wiles and Mrs. Henry
Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Bride-Elect to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge, Shower

Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler will en-
ertain Saturday afternoon at her
home, 317 East Thirty-seventh
street. with bridge party and
shower in honor of Miss Dorothy
Ryker. bride-elect, and Mrs. Ed
ward Pauley, formerly Miss Rather
inc Reagan. A color scheme Of
pink and blue will be carried out
IN the decorations.
Guests with Miss Ryker and Mrs.
Pauley will be:
Mrs Devon Couder and Mrs. A. c. spivey
Of ThorntoVn: Mrs Josephine KENNEDY
Powers OF Nev York: Mesdames Robert
Throckmorten STANLEY Allen. Robert Ar
mer Frank LangsenksmD Jr. Robert Nip
per. Cranston Muze. F Noble Ropkev. c.
H. Eberhsrd H c. Fvker Leon Hicks.
Joseph Crime. z. J. Paulev and Rober-
Schettsr. and the Misses Dorothy Hce.
Frances Jaouith, MARGARET Thompson.
? enes Ball. Marifrances oslo. Imogene
Person Ruth Otte and Margaret Allies.