davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

The Griffs may never get these
mentioned requisites again this
year, but yesterday they did for
fair, and as result there was
nothing to their game with the
New York Yankees, which they
easily won, 6 to 2.
General Alvin CroWder supplied
the pitching and the veteran was
in truly great fettle. Ossie Bluege
and Joe Cronin contributed the
hitting, and what sweet swats
they were.
Cronin'S came first. 1t was a
lusty triple to the fartheSt sector
of right center field, and it was
delivered in the third inning with
two mates on the bases.
Bluege Clocks Homer
Bluege's appeared in the sew
enth with Joe Kuhel on first base
as a result of a walk. Ossie's
went even further than Cronin's,
as the ball he hit travelled into
the lower left field stands for a
homer.
General Alvin Crowder, in the
meantime, was enjoying the after.
noon immensely by setting the
Yanks down as fast as they could
come to bat.
He had a couple of tough
innings before the ninth when
the McCarthymen scored their
only runs, but he always had
that something in reserve to halt
what looked like dangerous rallies
at the time. His best work came
IN the fifth when Pennock walked
and Sewell singled in between
two outs. With Babe Ruth up.
Crowder was forced to truly
pitch. All of which he did by
striking out the great Bambino.
ending the inning.
Crowder might have had a
shut out had he not developed
wild streak and walked Chap
man and Larry in succession in
the ninth. AS it turned out this
set the stage for Pinch Hitter
Charley Rulings line single to
center. scoring Chapman. Larry
counted several moments later on
an infield force out.
CrOwder'S 10Th
Lefty Herb Pennock faced the
GriffS for the first seven innings.
After Bluege'S homer in the
opening portion of that frame.
Manager McC Carthy sent in
Frank CroSetti to bat for the vet
eran. and this brought Ed Wells.
another southpaw, to the mount.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Events Outside Sports

Innumerable events, not akin
to sports. could be held therein;
events of a national character.
Reviews. encampmentS. memo
rial exercises and gatherings of
any large type in the open sea
S0n all lend themselves to
stadium presentation.
Yes, for over Is years, we
have been listening to enthusi-
astif talk about bringing the
Arnhy-Navy game to Washing
slOn. 1t has been discussed in
the newspapers. In private con-
ferenceS and even in the halls
Of Congress, but always they
put the cart before the horse.
We cant talk big football at.
fractions here until We have a
place to put 'em.
Meanwhile Washington, by
not looking this situation
squarely in the face and doing
something about it, is losing
opportunity after opportunity
to bring immense SpectacIes
here, attractions like the Army
Navy game which goes to Phila.
ielphia. New York, Baltimore
md Chicago. betimes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
GR|DDER SHUNS
MAJOR OFFFR

Bob c"Cowboy'D OWston. who
is expected to land the fullback
berth on the Temple University
football eleven this fall, is also
great baseball performer. While
pitching for Avalon (Pa.) High
School, OwSton received an offer
to sign with the Pittsburg Pirates,
but, as he was only II years of
age, his parents forbid him to
sign.
Most pitchers are satisfied to
hurl one perfect" contest, but
OwSton, while hurting for his high
school nine, twirled two such
games. In each fray he had l8
StrikeOuts. Bob was the star slab
man for the Owl freshman base
ball squad last spring and was un,
defeated in four starts.
OwSton weighs over 200 pounds
and is over 6 feet tall. Coach
Heinie Miller expects the big
Pennsylvania to develop into one
OF the best forward passers in col
lege ranks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
SLEUFHS CRAB
BALL HONORS

Ty Rau'ber's Investigation
Sleuths won the second-half base
ball championship of the De-
partmental League by trimming
the Federal UnioniSts, 8 to z.
Home runs defeated the Union
lists. The Sleuths hit three Of
them. Snyder, Shapiro and Sing
man were the hitterS. Leon Riley
pitched for the winners and
Frank Harris hurled for the
losers. Both granted seven bin
giles, but Riley was just a little
tighter in the pinches, as the
score indicates.
Art Johns starred at the stick
for the Federalmen. He con-
nected for two hits out of three
tries, one being a long triple.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Tn ss Proposition

Secc here is such a
horde 5vernment officials
here WOULD believe them
selves gihle for passes. that
It has been the consensus Of
both Army and Navy heads
mat Hall the stadium would
1aVe TO be given away in or
'r to evade official embarrass,
1tS
S one officer said to us. every
1t watchman and elevator
i in every Government build
would consider himself eli
lie for passes if the game were
d here and ultimately there
Id be no place to put those
n would wish to pay for their
Hpwever. we believe the lat
excuse a lame one and we
sol believe the pass situation
ID Abe controlled if the Ma
Capital were ever giveE
,um where monster sports
nature might be hello
seating capacity in it for
customers and dead-heads
ny leaders Of Washington
life have expressed them
as amazed that the plan.
commission which is so
;fying the Mall has not
Ided ilfs-jtS~ projects a suit
able stadium for Nhe nations
ieat of government. ..
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
German Heavyweight
OutpOints SDaniard

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-ISadora
Gastanaga today stands minus
much of the prestige he won by
his Knockout over Charley Retz-
laff. ISadora bowed before the
superior fighting of Hans Birkie,
of Oakland, Calf, last night
at the Greensboro stadium in
a l0-round bout.
The decision, supported by
Judges Tommy Smortell and
Eddie Farrell, met with popular
favor. Referee Jed Gahan voted
for GaStanaga.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
HEADING
BOILING SHOW

Sander Szabo, Hungarian star,
headlines Boiling Fields wrestling
show scheduled for next Thurs
day night, opposing Mike Romano
in two of three falls.
Glenn Mum grappleS Bill Mid
dlekauf in a one fall to a finish
Semi-final.
Thirty.minute bouts list: Babe"
CaddOck VS.. "Tigah" Nelson,
Mihaly Orgavany VS.. Luigi Bagi-
galupi and Vanka ZeleSniak VS..
Steve ZnOWSki.
Holders of stubs to tickets for
Tuesday nights show will be ad-
mitted upon posting the Federal
tax.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Legion Teams EUen
In TitLLLdr Series

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept. 2.
New Orleans and Springfield were
neck and neck today as they
launched into the fourth game of
the American Legion junior
little world series" baseball
championship.
The Springfield nine piled up
an early lead in the third game
yesterday. to win, S to l. and re
the series. New Orleans took the
first game aad the second went
IL innings before being called on
account of Darkness with the
score at a 5-to-S deadlock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Herald Faces
u. Printers Sunday

Red Finch's Times-Herald dia-
monders will face strong op-
ponents over this weekend. To
morrow the Majestics will be met
on the West Ellipse at 3 p. m.
The Union Printers will offer op-
position Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the West EllipSe, and Monday the
Burroughs A. c. will be tackled
at Eighteenth and Otis Streets
Northwest. The MajeSticS also
tackle Hiser'S All Stars Sunday at
Riverdale, Md, at 3 p. m, and
journey to Winchester, Va, Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

in the eighth. This individual
gave up the Griffs' last run for
the day in this frame when West
and Kerr singled and Spencer
flied to Combs.
The Griff triumph made it
number l9 for General Alvin
CroWder for the season. The vet
eran now has a great chance of
adding one or two victories over
the 20 mark to his list before the
curtain is finally rung down,
September 25,
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
National Capital
Pin Le0Que Gathers

The National Capital Bowling
League will gather at the Lucky
Strike alleys at o'clock tonight
to complete details for the COM
ing season.
Officers will be elected and new
franchises allotted. Teams seek
ing franchises are urged to send
representatives.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WHY NAMED BISONS

Bucknell University gridders
are known as the BisonS because
Lewisburg, home town. is located
in the Buffalo Valley of PennSyl-
vania. said to be the last eastern
stamping grounds of herds of buf-
falo.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
AGREES TO Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Tony
Canzoneri. world lightweight
champion. today agreed to fight
Billy Townsend, Of Vancouver, In
Montreal late this month.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
CANS ARE ROUTING BRITISH GOLFERS IN SINGH
r 6.
( MILLER
" Stadium Comes First
ne Then Big Attractions
Huge Football Classics

who led to believe that the
game might be played in Washington
lei too badly over its going to Philadel
Washington had Chnaman's
She game.
1t would have been ideal to stage the game
would it have been ideal to bring the 0lympcs
e and lot Of other sports specacles which would have
astens0 nffention Washington and the Bcentennia
olg like an Army Navy grid game isn't based
80 niue deals you might think. Such an
issue must be planned along practical lines and it
mas 40 been considered most impractical to give
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Dunlap Blazes Trail
With Par-ShaHering
Round of 66
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

BR0OKLINE, Mass, Sept. 2-George Dunlap r, East
Orange N of the baby members of the team blazed
dazzling trail for the of the Americans follow through
the Walker Cup matches this morning by shooting almost
unbelievable 1885, break the record Brook
line by stroke and finish 10 up Eric McRuvie his
English opponent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
games VlayedD.
TODAY'S GAMES
Louis at Chicago.
cinnati at Pittsburgh.
Ily games HehedulPd)
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Crowder's Great Pitching
Features Griffs' Win
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-When major league baseball team
gets the pitching and combines this with hits the pnches
it's bound to win ball games and plenty of during the
course of a season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
MOUNTS ANXIOUS

The Mount Rainier Bluebirds
want game for Sunday. Call
Manager Bellman at Emerson
8lO8,
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

Inc Important argu-
vice gan he National CAM.
tai, VIII GEMS quite pron.
erly q nr in view Of ns.
triotic acinies is rhat there
Is no ) here large enough
20 hold .ng like the throng
which Ily likes to see
these vens meet.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
baseball Standings

Y'S RESULTS
s: New York. 2.
Detroit. I.
syed).
GAMES
New York.
Ouis 1.-TWO gameA).
lDhiA tive Eames).
lUled).
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
LEADING HITTERS
ROME RUNS

-. I25 scr ZOE lSO .S46
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Robert Y. Fleming
On AdUisOru Group

Robert V. Fleming, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, is included on the
advisory committee for the Rich
mond district (Which embraces
the District of Columbia) of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. The sectional committee
includes John M. Miller, chair
man; Julien H. Hill and Oliver
j. Sands, all of Richmond; N. w.
Phelps, Roanoke; Charles E. Rie-
man, Baltimore; A. H. S. Post,
Baltimore; Robert v. Fleming,
Washington; John l.. Dickinson,
Charleston, w. Va; George M.
Moore, Clarksburg, w. Va: Rob
ert M. Hanes, Winston-Salem,
N. c.; W. H. Wood, Charlotte,
N. c.; W. s. Ryland, Greensboro,
N. c.; B. M. Edwards, Columbia,
S. c.; w. j. Rodney, Rock Hill,
S. c.; A. L. M. Virgins, Harris
vile, S. G..
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Washington Produce

pony crates. wide range in quality and
condition, $3.50, poorer 81.
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, boxes
ali sizes, $9.25 $3.50. few 81.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. Florida
Carrots--supplieg light; demand light;
oratss. nstss' SuncSes, s1 s5.7s; New York busheI
baskets. cut, washed. $3.50.
Brussels Sprouts-Express receipts
market steady. New York, S2-qt. crates,
8@12hc per qt.. few higher,
Peppers-Express receipts light; sup
plies light demand light: market STEADY
Florida. l u -bushel crates, U. 5. NO. l.
green, $25O@S. :,
mand light; market steady Virginia,
bushel baskets, 5O@75c.
Beets-Supples light; demand light;
market steady Texas, Western let
tuce, :. cratss, punched. IS.
Broccoli-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Texas half
lettuce crates. $S.25@35O.
Turnips-supplies moderate; demand
bIsheI baskets, 50@65c.
Rutabagas-Supplies light; demand
tions, bushel baskets. 5O@65c.
Kale-supplies light; demand mod.
crate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
ColIards-Supplies liEht: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 40@5Oc.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
COTTON STEADY
, BUT UPTURN
IS HALTED .

NEW YORK, Feb. IS UN.SJ.
The cotton market quieted down
today after an initial spell Of
strength.
The list was at its best at the
opening, with an over the week
end accumulation Of buying
orders for the trade. price'fixing
for spinners on the continent,
and heavy short covering by pro-
fessionals imparting a buoyant
tone to the proceedings. There
was also active demand by COM
mission houses and Wall Street
for a time.
Around midday, March was up
2 points at 6.75, May was up ! at
6.94, July up / at ITO, October
up 2 at 7.32, December UP l at
TAB, and January unchanged
at TBS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
STOCKSTURNUP
AFTER EARLY
LOSSES
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. is ON.S0
The industrial stocks and spe-
>cialties which acted as head
liners in last weeks final sensa.
tional rise in prices dropped off
to moderately lower levels at the
beginning of the new week, as
the result of profit-taking and
speculative selling.
Except for a handful Of the
fast-movers. the early losses
rarely exceeded 2 points.
Recoveries Partial
Auburn Auto dropped from
an early high at 124 to 116,
only to swing up again to 12112
for a net decline Of az points.
American Telephone was forced
even further down the line to a
level of 1913, before steadying.
Allied Chemical, Western Union,
Case ThreShing, Dupont and
Bethlehem Steel were other spec
ulative favorites to bob UP and
down in erratic fashion.
United States Steel, was forced
down to 461a in the early deal
ings. but climbed back to 483s,
fractionally below its previous
close. American Telephone swung
back to 131. and other issues Of
this character were similarly i'm
proved. \
The rail group made an earnest
effort to advance but profit-taking
was too extensive. Atchison sold
off to 851a for a loss of ia points
Union Pacific was off 2Ss at So;
New York Central sold down to
30 for a dip of 21a points.
Find Going Difficult
Standard Of New jersey, after
opening above 80, sagged down
to 28A for a loss of more than
a point.
General Motors in the motor list
Anaconda in the coppers, and
Loew's in the amusements, all
found the going on the upside
rather difficult. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. is S).-Hogs-
g4,10 heavy. $s;s5 o.; 50: medium, $500
@415: light, $3.95@4.15; light lights,
S3.75@410: packing sows, S3.10QSS0;
pigs 1925 @S.75. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-13,000: steady. Calves, 1000:
S7.5O@9.25; common and medium, $3.50
tie%Heifers. sS@s5o; cows. S2.5OQ4;
steers, s350@5.50: stocker steers. $50
5.25: stocker cows and heifers. 1904.
sheep-1O.Oo market Csc higher.
yearlings, $4.5O95.25: feeders, $4.75@
52h. ewes S16nM4.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Fishn1Gn Company
1881 Net Doubled

The, M. H. Fishman Company,
for the year ended December 81,
1881, reports net profit of $685.
723, after all expenses and re-
serves for depreciation and taxes.
This was equal, after preferred
dividend requirements, to $1.67 a
share earned on the $4,000 shares
of common stock outstanding.
For the year 1880 the company
reported net profit Of STOOL
after similar deductions, equal to
go cents a share on the common
stock. Net sales for the year
1881 aggregated $2,641,631 against
S2.268.O79 reported for 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Feb. is U.N.sO.-The
coarse warn cloths market was quite
active today, with firmer tone in mar
row sheetings. in addition to fairly sub,
stantial business prints and carded
broadcloths feauring the movements ot
the session. The better buying in
sheetings resulted in numerous mark-ups
during the day, with certain construc-
tionS showing gains of u cent or SO
over last weeks final quotations, Broad.
cloths were tighter and print cloths
were firm at previous leTplea
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Canada Railways
Need tS8O,OOO,OOO

The Government during 1882
must find $90,00O,000 to meet
obligations of Canadian National
Railways, Premier Bennett esti-
mates.
The nations second and third
transcontinental systems, now
combined under the Canadian
National, he said, had been sub
sidized and encouraged to stifle
the then existing system, the
Canadian Pacific.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
WOOL PRICES WEAK

BOSTON. Feb. IS G.N,s.l.-weakness
in prices Of the 64s and finer western
woods during. the previous week were
not marked and was confined largely
to the short French combing staple.
low point at which the short cornbtng
s4s and finer woods free from defect
could be obtained in substantial volume
Receipts Of dor1esic wool at boston our
ing the week ended February 13.
amounted to 2245 900 pounds as COM
nared with 462, 500 pounds during the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS OFF

Postal receipts for January at
so selected cities totaled $25,312,-
009, compared with $29, ,O94
for January, 1881, decrease OF
$3,6O,OS5, or 1928 per cent. The
January figure compares with re-
ceipts of $34,965,994 for Decem'
her. 1891.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
CURB STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. IS G.NS0.
Reactionary tendencies replaced
last weeks buoyancy in curb
market dealings today, and after
an initial accumulation Of buy.
ing orders had been disposed OF,
all sections of the curb list were
depressed under a quiet but per-
sistent steam of selling orders.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GRAINS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Feb Is G.N.s) s).-Grains
were irregular at the start today. wheat
was unchanged to &c down: corn, Nc
up to &c off. and oats, Nc higher to
lac lower
wheat-May. 6O% 961: July, SIX q
617: September, 63A @631a.
Corn-March, S7R: May, l0H Ql0H ;
July, 43k @4sK: September. 44A @4AA.
Oats-May. rs; July. IS: September
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. IS G.N.S0.
Opening price quotations for Gov
ernment bonds today were Liberty
31Ss, 94.10; First 4As, 98;7;
Fourth 4Hs, 999; Treasury 4As,
100.12: Treasury As, 96.27; Treas.
ury 3hs, 93.1; Treasury 3ass Of
'47, 91.1S; Treasury 33ss Of Al
92.10; Treasury 32ss Of 40, 92.l7;
Treasury 31ss, 88, and Treasury
IS, 81. ...-----
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
TILE Settlers CUT WAGE

The Tile Settlers Union of
Baltimore, which is a member Of
the National Bricklayers' Organ
ization, has voluntarily reduced
daily pay rato to $40 from $12,
effective Immediately.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
NEW YORK, Feb. is Q.N.s.)

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium at $1,000. 49,.
Montreal funds at New York $3.50
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

100, $1,000 100.
Capital Traction IS, $50O@6O. .
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs 80. .I1O3 .....
Am Tel G. Tel C't'l Tr Ss.. I101 80.
Anacostia & Pot r 5s.. 81 5S
Ana G. Pot Guar 5s .... IS go.
C & P Tel of Va SIS .... 100 l10Oh
Cap Traction R r 6s .... 6Sh 81
City & Suburban 5s ...... 50 66
Georsetow Gas 1st SIS .... 100 .....
Potomac Elec Cons 5s......l100 l101
Potomac Elec 6s SO ....ll ll03 1O4b
Wash Alex Mt V Ctf ....l ..:..
Washington Gas 41ss go. 96A SO
Washington Gas 5s. s...... 99A lOOh
Wash Gas IS Series A .... 99% I101
Wash Gas 81 Series B .... l03 104
Wash Ry & Elec IS 49,. 81 S2A
NIisceIIaneOus Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.... SO 49,.
Chevy Chase Club 5hs.... 80 102
Col Country Club 5hs... 100 10S
W NJ Cold Storage 5s: :.....:t 90 .....
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel. l.....
Capitol Trac Co. l8h 20
Wash Gas Lit Co........... S5 100
N & W Steamboat. .........l 140 l70
&Pot EIec Pow 6s pfd. 1o9 $50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

IA 81 Zonite CD......... 8 W
"a, ontona stock or cash. Cb) Partly tcl Extra
stock and cash tdI in Stock (sl Including ar
rsars tf s.SOths of a share IN Paid 1881
Ihl Payable stock (k) Paid this year (AAl lOT IN
stock With warrants LxwD without warrants
(H) Ex-divtdsnd (t) Ex-riSht&
Dividend rate dollars in parentheSes. -. ,
and prices carried to previous close
(Note) Extra dividends published through regular div
idSnd period.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. ls3I-zT Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

washington Gas IS A, $1,000
100, $1,000 100.
Tanitol T7ra ctior1 5s S500m6O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Antioqula 7s B AS i
Antioquia Is C AS II
Belgium 6hs ..
Belgium rs ........
Buen Aaires 6hs 81 ..
3 Aires 6hs. SIS Cityl
Cologne 6iss .......
Colombia Gs 81 Ian -. !
Denmark 5tss 55.....
Domin Rep 1st 5hs. i
German Gov intl 51s s.
German Rep Is a.
Marseilles S. .......
Milan 6hs s..ss.s...l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
New, Intricate Details
Conspicuous in Clothes

same time leaving personality unalter-
ed These become real collaborators
with the master dress designers.
These garments are often made to
measure, and especially made to be
worn with a certain gown or gowns OF
similar type. the models are often
given some individual touch before de-
livery even when stock numbers are
purchased.
BUNNY hats are new note; all
manner of strange creations that
are suggestive of something that acct
dentally fell from high heaven and
landed without the Wearer's knowledge
on the extreme rear or side OF her head.
Sometimes these queer hats that use
only a few square inches of material
are little more than bow of draped
piece of fabric.
Unexpected gloves are another fresh
feature. These are seen in the widest
Imaginable range of fabrics from tulle
to velvet. and sometimes fur.
Very enveloping short pelerines. such
as were worn by the great grandmoth-
ers seen in family albums, protect deli
cate shoulders, and fur cravats. knotted
in all manner of mlschievouS ways, are
having an enormous vogue. These are
in many different furs. but chiefly. OF
coursa. in the fiat ones that can best
be manipulated into bows and other
graceful tastening5. Astrakhan, ermine
shaved lamb, rabbit and caracul are
among these. and breitschwantz.
These pelerines replace collars. and
one such scarf can be worn with varl-
Gus coats, making them all fur-trimmed
with the same piece of fur; also they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Banque. and Bridge
Held at Tilden Gardens

Mrs. Sue Huyett worthy matrOn, and
Mr.. Scott Gray, worthy patron for. 1882
of Washington Centennial Chapter. Or
der Of the Eastern Star. ent rtained
their officers Grd chairman at a ban
quet and bridge al Tilden Gardens on
Friday. December O. The tables We're
beautifully decorated With red flowers
and gifts from the matrcn and patron
were at each place. Attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Huyett, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Gray. Mrs. Gertrude
Todd, Mr.. Harry Schmidt, Mrs. Lii
Ian Alber, Mrs Margaret Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie BartZ, Miss Helen
jest. MI and Ms. Edward Early Mrs.
Florence aynson. Miss Celia Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roland, Miss RUBY
Beuhler. Mrs Elsie Digs. MI and
Mrs William Shiyci- Nj. and Mrs.
Edward Holland Nj. and MS Worth
ingtcn Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Lester NJ.
Cutler. Mrs Mary Fl. 3aviaS. Mrs.
Hannah II Munroe. Ernest E. Huvett,
If. Nj Wade E.ind!ey and Mr.. Will
liam Nerl4ck.