davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Captain Mollison Describes How He
 Will Recross Ocean
Has No Fear of the Trip and Tells Just How He Expects to Reach His Goal Going Inside of 2 Days

shy, appealing, whimsical young Scotsman, he looked with baffled eyes at the men who came and went, busting, hearty, carniverous 3and business-like men, pulling him here and there, whispering to him Of offers, projects. propositions. M "Yes, I'm seeing the moving pie ture people again at 4 o'clock" he said. "I cannot comment on their offer. But can assure you that If I do anything with them it will be purely as technical advisor. am enot a motion picture actor. I stick to- my bicycle act. .."
 "Yes, l. am guest of honor at the Advertising Club luncheon to-day.
 After the luncheon I will be ready to leave. The exact hour will depend on the weather. It may be a day-two' days. will fly to England in three days, easy stages. St John, eN.eB., the first night. Harbor Grace and then.... .of course. ...go on across.
 Did you tell your wife, Amy Johnson, not.to fly the Atlantic" a girl reporter asked. Did you talk to her on the hestelephone?" ?"
 Captain Mollison twisted book of paper matches in his stubby hands. He blushed. scratching his ear meditatively. His eyes were far away.
 'Flying the Atlantic" he said, lis not a pleasure cruise.
 ITO a limited extent, luck comes into it."
 He paused. His eyes narrowed ,speculatiyely. There was lonely ocean far below him, and a dim horizon line ahead. {
 My own luck seems to have held" said Captain Mollison. mar ried these three weeks now.
 And I prefer to do the thing myself." s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT ' rv..sA..p D,,ncu CfoAP CnrsrsnSpnn6Qnt

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Aug 25-(UP)-"I sha;l leave Harbor Grace at Il a.. m. Greenwich time. That's p. m.
 T win be over the Nofth Allan tic all night. will follow the thumb line route. closely. approxi- mating the. great circle route in those attitudes. Prevailing winds will give me 15 miles tail-wind an hour. rsashall make 1So miles
 Captain J. A. 4Mollison. his blue eyes fixed on the pattern of the rug in his Fifth Avenue hotel, was tell- ing the story he will write into history within 24 to AS hours-the final stage of round trip trans- Atlantic flight.
 My first, land-fall will be Gal way. on the. Irish west coast. My course will then stand for Dublin, overland, and then across :, the Irish Sea. That will be anytime, the next day. shall pick up Wales at Holyhead, and cut across England, going down over Oxford, and so into Croyden Field, by Lon- don. It will be 26 hours from liar bor Grace to Croyden airport"
 Solo, in his tiny plane, "The Hearts Content" nonstop, since there is no place to stop, like it or not, between the Newfoundland foreshores and the Galway head lands, Mollison looks forward to his arduous task. Men have done it before, but not this way. Not round trip, worn from the battle, westward against head winds, the tumultuous ovation of a world city, people, warm hearted, kindly, friendly, curious. who press about him here to-day.
 Captain Mollison was tired, there in his suite at the Hotel Plaza. A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
CkTHOLICPARTY
 WILL NOT JOIN
 ADOLF HITLER
Nazi Leader Wanted to Unite the Two Parties 6 Against the Govern
 illent of Chancellor Won
 Papen

Berlin. Aug 25-(UPD-Eforts to unite the national socialist party of Adolf. Hitler and Heinrich Bruening's Catholic party against the government of Chancellor Franz Won Papen, which sentenced five Hitlerites to death. have failed, the Berliner- Boersen Courier said to-day. Negotiations were carried on yesterday at Stuttgart, the usu- ally well informed paper said.
 Reports that a pact was being between the two parties had been current. Failure of the was attributed to the Hitlerites's belligerent stand on the Beuthen verdtcts. in which the five Nazis were condemned for politicel terrorism.
 The facsists and the Catholics sought a common ground to oppose immediate dissolution of the reich stag when 1t convenes next week. Il has grown increasingly apparent that President Paul Won Hinden- burg will dissolve parliament, prob- ably before its members have an opportunity to cast a vote of mis- in the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
: WATERFOWL

There will be airepublican cau- GUS tonight in8 the Town Hall for the purpose, of electing delegates to the state convention. They will also name delegates for the con gressional and senatorial conyen- tion. sS. sE
 The stop , sign ' at Town Hall corner failed to avert an accident. the first there since the installation of the signs. However perhaps 1t was not the fault of the sign. Earl, Conner of Auburndale Mass, going east and Miss Murray of Stamford going west around the hall corner collided damaging bumpers and lenders. No TDneSwas injured. Con- stable Harfy investigated the acci- dent but no arrests were made as
 MT and Mrs Frank Judd have returned to their home in Guern- eeytown, after wedding trip to New York. $. Mrs Judd was former ly Miss Margaret Scolan, teacher in the Winnemaug district and prin- cipal of the Polk school.
 Many from town are planning a IlOIOT tTlpt>tO &NCW AAuMPoAAAS SAA the 31st, to observe the total eclipse of the sun. ..
 Ed Ryan of Porter, street has re- signed his position with Atwood Bros and has taken one with Erwin Jennings. company of Watertown avenue. -'4-
 Miss Novello Fisher is confined to her home with illness.
 Mrs Catherine Burns, Miss Mary Grenier, Miss Emily shannon and Olin Grenier spent several days in Irvington. N. J., visiting Mrs Burns daughter, Sister Mary Lenie. There will be months mind mass for R. N. DeLand in St Johns church Saturday morning at z o'clock. z.
 The Cardinals, local junior ball team, seem to have used up all the 0pponents around here in the '1S victories and ? defeats. They are desirous of arranging games with Waterbury teams that they have not played. The boys have a wonder fui field in town now and would like to play any IS or 19'year old team. Letters should be addressed to D. c. Sullivan Watertown. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Railroad Shares In
 Market To-day Were Well Bid By Buyers
No Spectacular Gains Featured the Rise in Railways
 Special Issues Also Received Some Good Bids

Northern preferred, and ches,- peake & Ohio.
 Postal Telegraph preferred shot up 2 1-2 points to a new high for the year at 12 1-2 in the communi-s cations. Western Union held around 42 up 3 3-4, while. .Ameri- can Telephone was fractionaIly higher. Gas and electric utilities were steady to firm.
 Tobaccos had their bright spots in George w. Helme which was at 70 up s and U. s. tobacco at 61 3-4 up 2 3-4. Case held around 60 3-4 up 3-4. Gains of I to 3 points were retained by the .chem4 ical shares. Woolworth rose s-S to 40 in the mercantile division.
 Leading issues such as U. s. steel. American can, and Nesting house electric held modest gains. Paramount was active and strong in the amusements. Copper shares eased from their highs after an early rise and oils turned quiet. holding fair gains.
 Wheat after rising more than 2 cents a bushel eased from the highs but held most of the gain. Cotton also slipped back slightly after an early spurt of more than $1 a bale. Bonds turned irregular on profit-taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
One Claim Five y Years Old; Other
 Final Agreements
,Torringtonite Given S2,OOO While Springfield Resi- | dent Tops It By SzOO- City to Pay Cavanaugh SI2.l5 Weekly for Leg Injury

of Springfield, Mass, was allowed $2,20O in settlement of his claim against the Cordier Sheet Metal Works of Hartford.
 Other agreements handed down to-day include: City of Waterbury and Joseph Cavanaugh of AZ Mer- ry street, leg injury. $12.15 weekly; Federal Baking Co and A. A. Ranck of 73 Central avenue, $21 weekly, internal injury; Waterbury Brass Goods Corp and Kate Deegan of 135 Waterville street, back in- jury, $5.42 weekly. Southern New England Ice Co and Dayton Lasher of 267 Sylvan avenue, hernia, $10 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Thomas F. Dwyer of 41 .Scovill street, Torrington, was awarded $2,OOOzfn stipulated compensation agreement. filed to-day in the lo- cal court. The agreement was ap- proved by Commissioner Charles D. Williamson. The claimant claimed compensation for an aggravated arthritic condition, alleged to have resulted from being struck by a small truck in 1927. The conipany denied the back and side injuries resulted from work he was engaged in. To settle the dispute the agree ment was entered,
 In another agreement handed down yesterday, Eugene Beaupre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
FIRED AT PLANE

Muikeytown, H.. Aug ,e5.-(uP) Deputy. .sheriffs opened ire today on an airplane that flew low over the "battle ground" the soc depu. ties had ''captured" last night from striking miners attempting to in' vadn Franklin county,
 lt could not Do determined whether any. bullets struck the plane which soomed and eisap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 -.ment of Agriculture-B. P. Storrs, Local Agent)

'@ Storrs, Local Agent)
 Thursday, Aug. 25--Most pro- ducts were in only moderate supp ply at the morning farmers market while demand was sufficient to cause fairly satisfactory clearance before the close of trading. Toma. toes and peaches were not as H. beral As earlier in the week and both sold out earlier and at slightly higher, average prices. Tomatoes sold mostly 30 to 35 cents per bas- ket. Yellow peaches went mostly for 50 cents per basket while white kinds of average No. grade sold largely for 40 cents.
 Corn and apples continued weak. Only a small part of the best corn offered reached $1.0O per 100 ears, more of 1t going for 75 to 90 cents. No. I Gravenstein apples sold mostly for 75 cents per bushel and a few fancy packs of Wolf River sold at the same figures. Best Duchess went mostly for 50 to 60 cents a bushel.
 Native Bartlett pears were of- cred to some extent, mostly small to medium in size. selling for 50 cents per half-bushel and less. A few early native grapes were on sale again and moved slowly at a price equivalent to $1 per half lbushel basket.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good Imcrchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or wh0lcsalers)
 tsgF .taF r
 FRUITS.
 Apples; No. 1 Graycnsteins 80. .75 bu., others .5O-.7S flew fancy iligher), bu., No. 2 and drops .SO- .35 bu.; cantalOnpcs, native .SO- 100 flew $1.25) bu; southern 1.OO- 1.25 crate; peaches, native yellow .5O-..75 X -bu., white .4O-.5O 15 bu., southern Elbcrtas 1.4O.1.6O bu.; pears, native .35-.5O # .bu.; plunAs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
ANOTHER QUAKE

< Washington. Aug 25-(CP)- An earthquake of moderate inten- sity was registered on the George town university seismograph from s:is q. m. to 4:30 .. m. to-day. Maximum intensity was reached at 3:26 a. m. t
 The center of the quake was es- timated at 1,s00 miles away, dt. rection from Washington un. known. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
PLANS FOR JOINT MEETING

Discussion of plans for the sale of tickets for the joint meeting of the Lions, Rotary and Kiwarlis club to be held in the state armory November 15. featured to-day's meeting of the Lions club at the Hotel Elton. On that date Amelia Earhart. in private life Mrs George Palmer Putnam, will be the prin- cipai speaker. Dr Glenn Sweet pre- sided at to-day's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
MINERS ARE
 REORGANIZED

Duquoin, III, Aug 25-tUP)- one-third of the routed army of striking miners re- organized in a field near here to- day for a possible second march into Franklin county.
 Messengers were sent to Pinck- neville and Counlterville where other portions of the 18,500-strong host had retreated.
 Across Franklin county line. a few miles east, 800 deputies stood guard under Sheriff Browning Rob- inson. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
BY ELlTER 0. WALzER

United Press Financial Editor.)
 New York, Aug 26.-(UP)- Railroad shares and special issues were bid up on tRe stock exchange to-day while the general market quieted down after an early. burst of activity.
 Gains in the carriers were less spectacular than yesterday when the advances ranged to more than 12 points. Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western made a new high for the year at 35 1-2 up 1-2. Canadian Pacific was heavily trad ed, reaching IS up 7-S. Gains of a point or more were made by Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
IDENTIFICATION

Vatican City, Rome, Aug 25- (UP)-The congregation of sac- red rites to-day approved the modification ef Antonio M. CIaret, late archblahop of Santiago. Cuba. who dlod in 1870. The beetihcn. ton will occur next year in the event is is approved by Pope pius'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
 rs sIN m (yHRYSTIE SIEBERT

No, change was reported in the case of Chrystie Siebert; SS. Of lZs Buckingham street, who was ad. ya4tted to the Waterbury hospital early yesterday morping suffering from injuries sustained in a faii from his bedroom window to the roof of q porch 10 feet below. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

native .5O-.eO 1abu.; grapes, native 100 # .bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .5O-f.OO bu.. shell 1.OO-1.25 bu., lima .75-1,OO bu.; leets .2O-.25 dOz.; broccoli .4O-.5O bu.; cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots .2O-.25 doz.; cauliaower f.OO-f.5O box: celery, rounds .6O-.75 doZ.. hearts .75..0O dOz., flats 1.75.1.S5 doz.; corn .6O.1.0O 100 ears; GU. cumbcrs .4O-.6O bu.; cgg plant .45- 50 bu.; onions .7O-.8O bu.; peppers .35..5O bu.: potatoes, native .55- .05 bu., shipped fin 1.1O.1.lS cwt.; spinach .AO..5O bu.: squash .2S..SS bu; tomatoes .25-.4O x .bu. POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.: Ncwlaid Fancy ,S4; Special .32-.35: Extra .3O..32; Gathered .28..SO: Newlnitl Medium .28; medium .25-.27; pui- lets .2O..22; pewces .15-.f8; west crn .18-.25; live, fowl .16..21 lb.. brOilers, Rocks .18-.2O h., Reds .15.. .18., l. eghOrns .14- .16 lb.; dressed, fowl .2O..2S lb.. brOilcrs .23-.25 lb., roastcrs .2S-.S2 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3..O5 lb.. calves .O0-.09 lb.; meats, beef IF. .16 lb., veal .11..14 lb., lamb .f4- .17 lb, pork, loins :1S-.15 ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
The Advertisements Tt '. printed for your conuenience

Suppose all the advertisers your favoe should stop advertising for week
 What inconvenience would result How much teephoning and shopping around get the such questions as hats playing theaers? When will that new cleaner be on sale? Who offering shoe bargains? Where buy that dry shampoo Emily told me about
 The these questions and to hundreds of similar one. that people every day, Vital You're interested who yesterday ball But you're really interested that certain is selling product you need for price you afford to
 Furthermore the advertisements tme for you can read quickly They for read them hoe away the pushing crowds and plan just what buy buy And they money by enabling you to adjust your the limitations of budget In short they poceook editorials condnsins and interpreting for you the merchandise of the day.
 Read Democrat Advertisements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

native .50-.eO 1abu.; grapes. native LOO # .bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Unless otherwise stated qu0ta- tiOns are based on sales of good Imcrchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or wh0lcsalers)
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Across.
1. Dealer in gems.
8. Twitter.
is. The mineral toberaite.
16. Compunction.
II. Vegetable.
18. First stages.
1e. An s shaped worm.
20. Day before an event.
81. A container.
%. Fondle.
%. Mediterranean island.
25. Tease.
27. Spanish cloaks.
80 Demon,
80. Rigid.
Sc. German river
ST. famished person.
49, An extinct bird.
40 Old English coins.
Al. Label
AZ. Not to the point.
A. This place
As. Interior Of a temple.
46 Greek letter.
Al. Become withered.
A. CONCEALED water.
so. Masculine name.
81 Scrutinize.
SIS. Writing material.
ST. Indisposed.
So. Mineral spring.
81. Having furrows deeper than inter-
vening ridges.
63 Pertaining to dogma.
IS. Kindling device.
&C. Like lion.
81. Vessel for storing water.
68 ArrangeS
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Paper in Place of Lumber.

Agitation about the devastation Of
the forests through the ruthless cut
ting for various uses, has resulted in
the production Of great variety Of
wall boards not only from waste flbers
from the lumber industry, but from
fibers Of annual crops, including sugar
cane, cornstalks, oat straw and sim
liar materials In the last few years
such building boards have taken the
place of $4,000, 100000 board feet of
lumber. This material has been used
widely for insulation against change
of temperature, for deadening sounds
and for actual structural purposes, in
some cases introducing new technique
into house design and adding new re-
flnement to buildings.
Evening star., 1932-10-03


/. A woman's skirt.
2. Ages
3. Conflicts.
4. Printers measures.
5. Ocean vessels.
6. Inlet at Argyllshire, Scotland.
Z. Reiterating.
8. Harvest.
8. Long-necked bird.
10. Apes.
IL. To dress; colloq.
u. Stumble.
13. Slave.
IA. Remainder.
%. Vehicle
"a. Originate.
| rs. Coagulate by setting.
q. A droll person.
%. Love.
29 Gem obtained from mollusks.
81. Kind of catfish.
33. Saltpeter.
"a. Trap.
| 35. Urged
81. Institute legal proceedings.
38. A large tub
40. To cover with ice
43. Yale.
A. Pronoun.
At. Loud salutations.
40. Penetrate.
81. Compositions for many voices.
SO. Stately poem.
SO. Hindu ascetic.
81. Sea eagles.
Sc. Irish foot soldier.
So. Mix.
SO. Liquid measure.
so. Expert flyers.
62 Inhabitant of a city.
81. Daughter of Cadmus.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Glazed Chintz
BedsPreads
Quite Popular This Spring

Fully cut, in sizes for double or sin
gle beds-with generous ruff1ed
Aounce around the bottom. And
the patterns are lovely-dozens of
them, with gay floral designs on
soft grounds in boudoir colorings.
Glazed Chintz Pillows. .35c; 5 for CSC
Other Pillows ................ .9Sc to S225
ART EsnRomKRy, sEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

The sweaters, in lovely hand-knit-look-
ing effects; In gay striped designs or
bright plain colors; with short sleeves.
Sizes Z to 16. The skirts, preferably
with high waistline, but also with
bodice top. New Spring colors. Sizes
4 to IS.
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

Lovely, Spring like styles, of linen,
d1m1ty, Swiss, broadcloth and English
prints, with touches of hand-embroid-
cry, shocking, lace and contrasting
trim. Bright new fast-color prints.
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
M i S C
TRIO IN RECITAL,

hEN11 Al.
A RECITAL by the Bernheimer Trio
"A was the feature yesterday of the
fifth of a series of concerts given by
the Ten O'Clock Club twice month
on Sunday afternoons.
The ensemble, consisting of Clara
Bernheimer, pianist and vocalist; Louise
Bernheimer, cellist, and Elizabeth Bern
heimer, violinist, gave as their first
number the harmonious first movement
of Mendelssohn's Trio, Opus S."
instrumental and vocal solos followed.
Elizabeth Bernheimer, exhibiting a
pleasing tone. played a group of violin
numbers: lie Deluge." by Saint-Saens
"Romanza Andaluza," by Sarasate, and
"Amourette," by Bornschein.
Mrs. Bernheimer sang. with excellent
control and depth of feeling, "At Part
ing" by Rogers; "Triestesse Eternelle, v
by Chopin, and "Ah! Love But Day."
by Beach She was accompanied by
Gertrude Breeskin.
"Andante," from a Goltermann con-
certo. was the first ftwo cello num-
bers, richly interpreted by Louise Bern
heimer A lighter number, "Gavotte," :"
by Pepper. followed
The closing number of the afternoon,
"Villanelle" by Dell Aqua. was sung
by Clara Bernheimer. accompanied by
Louise Bernheimer. cello: Miss Elizabeth
Bernheimer, violinist, and Mrs. Breeskin,
piano.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

and will make their home there in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Wilson Of 2737 De-
vonshire place northwest, are In Allan
tic City staying at the Chalfonte Had
don Hall.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Paugh, Miss Dorothy Wade and Miss
EVELYN GRAY,

Paugh, Miss Dorothy Wade and Miss
Evelyn Cray. =.
The wearing Of costume Is optional.
but prizes will be awarded to the wear
ers of the funniest, prettiest and most
original costumes Members of all State
societies and their friends are invited to
attend. Guest tickets may be obtained
from the chairman, Elmer E. Field, 1853
@ street northwest. There are still few
boxes available.
Mrs. Joseph M Heller, who is On a
visit to Atlantic City, stopping at the
Traymore Hotel. has been Joined by
Mrs l. Saks of New York, who motored
there from her country home at Elbe-
ron, N. j.
Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine Of Wesley
Heights recently returned from Knox
vile, Tenn, where she visited her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Wallace.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for the card party to be given by
the Washington Chapter of st. Josephs
College Alumnae at the Kennedy-War-
rem Saturday afternoon. A partial list
OF patronesses includes Mrs. l.. Bryson
Norris, Mrs. Colin Herrle, Mrs. Stephen
L. de Burr, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs.
Francis x. Emmet, Miss Pauline Flan-
merry, Mrs. Simon Golibart. Mrs. Victor
Golibart, Mrs. Samuel Koones, Mrs.
John A. Reilly. Mrs. Frank Weller, Mrs.
D. j. O'Donoghue, Mrs. r. j. Conlon,
Mrs. Charles McEnerney, Mrs. Mark
GOlibart. Mrs. F. w. Hassel, Mrs. w. H.
West, Mrs. Darcy MCGEE, Mrs. w. T.
Barry. Mrs. j. D. Morgan, Mrs. Charles
j. Columbus and friend.
Mr. and Mrs John I. Haas have leased
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Rubber trees flourish In hot, wet forests.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

(CONIlnueQ cTOm 0eCOn0 Fd8e.l
and their families living in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Much Of the sue
to Gen. Glassford's assistance and with
his aid the jubilee promises to be a
similar success this year. Mr.. Walter
johnson. director OF the jubilee. has
made additional plans for the contest
which will be held to select the young
woman who will be the official Girl
from Armentieres" at the fete. The
contestants must register at the contest
headquarters, 424 Colorado Building,
not later than November 8. Attrac-
tive prizes will be presented to the win
ner and the two young women who are
runners-up in the contest.
DR.. A. Victor Cercell is in charge Of
the ticket sale. The price Of boxes has
been reduced this year. While cos
tunes are not obligatory, the commit
tee urges the guests to attend wearing
uniform or fancy dress depicting the
The Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Harshman
of Tppecanoe City, Ohio, were week
end guests at the Dodge.
A list Of patrons, announced by Mr..
Elmer E. Field for the All-States Hal
loween ball to be held at the Willard
Hotel Monday evening, are Miss Mar
gorie Maxfleld, Miss Betty Schwartz
Miss Dorothy Cronin, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Alter, Miss Hattie Bishop, Miss
Eleanor Harvey. Miss Genivieve Beard
sley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewhurst, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dixon, Miss Vera
Thummel, Mr.. c. S. Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wooding, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Caldwell. Mrs w. Stuart Hodge
Miss Grace Critchett, Miss Anne Cham
berlain. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Davidson,
Miss Myrtle Riley, Miss Betty Devlin
Miss Edna Gilmore. Mrs. Stella Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fairchild, Miss
Eva Walling. Miss Frances Crossman
Mrs. Otis j. Rogers. Miss Elizabeth
Groves. Miss Barbara Butler, Mr.. Henry
Saks, Mr.. Raymond Young, Miss Ruth