davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
UNBEATEN FIVE
ENGAGES c, j.

DuqueSne University from Pitts
burgh will have to look after its
undefeated basketball record when
facing the improved Georgetown
quint in the Tech High gym to-
night at $50 o'clock. Duquesne
kept its slate clean by spilling
Bucknell, 81 to 25, at Lewisburg,
Pa, last night. Duquesne also
holds a victory over the ranking
Pittsburgh U. five this season.
Coach Freddy Mesmer hasn't
done poorly with basketball at
Georgetown in view of the fact
that Capt. Dick King is the only
veteran. The others are Sopho-
moreS who are gradually organiz-
ing a style of play that nearly de-
capitated the powerful st. Johns
College of Brooklyn.
Catholic University gave stout
opposition to the Loyola College
five of Baltimore in the C. U.
gym last night. the Baltimoreans
winning by a 1888 count. Frank
Tanneyhill and Bob Belt. a pair
Of freshmen, we're spearheads in
the Loyola barrage. the former
compiling 13 points
The Cardinals stepped out to
take a 1912 lead as the half
closed, but the Greyhounds STAN
peded during the first four min
utes of the second half and pro
ceeded to register IA points. This
squirt wiped out the Cardinals
7-point margin and placed the
BaltimoreanS in comfortable po-
Sition. Bus" Sheary, who had
been yanked earlier in the fray, re-
entered during the last three min
utes and chucked two baskets
which left the Cardinals two points
shy of an equalizing score at the
final whistle.
~ Slogan Writing is your Long
Suit" turn to the Slogan Contest j.. :.
day in the Classified section Of this
Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
D. c. R|FLEMEN
IN LEAGUES

The rifle team of Columbus
University, this city. has been
assigned to the New England
intercollegiate Rifle League.
George Washington, Georgetown
and Maryland will compete in
the Maryland, Virginia and D. C.
league.
The first matches in both
leagues will be fired the last
week Of January. Columbus
schedule, beginning with that
week, follows: Cornell, University
of Vermont, open, Boston Univer.
sity. Rensselaer,, Polytechnic In
stitute, Massachusetts Tech,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CLASH.
LIKELY At
GARDEN
By LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Joe
Jacobs, manager of Max SChmel-
ing, was scheduled to inform the
New York Boxing Commission
this afternoon that the heavy
weight champion is ready to fight
Jack Sharkey in June-tWo years
after the fiasco in which the Ger.
man, lying on the floor, won his
title as the result of an alleged
low blow by the Boston ar
The commission, which stripped
Schmeling of his title here a year
ago. because the German broke
his promise to meet Sharkey
again in the fall of 1880, undoubt-
edly reinstate him today.
The distance of the bout will
be is rounds.
Indications we're that the fight
would be held in New York under
the Joint auspices of Madison
Square Garden and the milk fund.
Jacobs and Schmeling an
nounced their change of heart
late yesterday after having be-
come convinced that a Schme,
ling-Sharkey bout is the only pos
sible one that can make any
real money for the champion
this summer. And Max himself
resents the implication that he
is afraid Of Sharkey.
I'm tired Of hearing I'm
afraid of Sharkey," said the
champion. Il fear no man."
If Max beats Sharkey he will
take on Jack Dempsey in Sep
tember, Jacobs declared. But
the proposed Schmeling Mickey
Walker and Sharkey-Walker bouts
oro out
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
One-Armed HdndbaU
Player to Perform

A 42-year-old handball player,
with only one arm, will give a
series of exhibitions today at the
Y. M. C. A. at o'clock. He is
George Guam. from Minnesota,
and champion handball artist of
that section.
Guam will meet Charming
Walker and J. B. Payne, District
of Columbia A. A. U. doubles
champions, while a third op-
ponent will be member from
Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

Ionlght Gallagher meets Her
man Weiners at Portner's Arena,
in Alexandria, over a 10-round
course. His big shot, however,
likely will present itself within
the next month or six weeks IN
the form of a four-round go with
Jack Dempsey.
Probable Dempsey Foe
From Boston town Dan Carroll,
Marty's manager. relays word
that Dempsey is coming East
within the next two weeks. Eager
to prove himself worthy of a
bout with Max Schmeling, the
"Old Mauler" intends launching
a series of short mills against a
willing and fairly formidable crop
of heavieS. And, according to Car
roll. Gallagher Is being favorably
considered for one of the shots.
While the Dempsey go would be
by far the most important in
Marty'S career, scrap with Sal
vatore Ruggirello, newest heavy,
weight sensation. also is said to
be in the offing. Recently Rug
girello, who was slammed out by
Gallagher in eight rounds at
Greensboro Stadium in 1880. has
forged to overnight prominence
by scoring successive knockouts
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
GOnzdgG FiUe Wins
From GeOr0etOUu

Gonzaga High baSketeers got
into the winning column yester.
day by defeating the Georgetown
Prep five, 26 to II, in an interest
ing encounter at Gonzaga.
Fast work by the Purple in the
second half enabled them to
triumph. Tommy Nolan and
Dicky Fitzgerald played star roles.
Stewart was best for Georgetown
Prep.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

aUIe 70 LtII OF uVE dCIAIeV0HIS1
All of which is very good
indeed so far as it goes, and
quite innocent sport as we'll,
but these things, like flag-pole
sitting and hog.calling, gener-
ally 60 from the sublime to the
ridiculous. and what we are
afraid of is the competition to
be the first to be arrested for
speeding or possibly the first
to Jump off either in earnest or
in jest
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
NOEL HOUSE HONoRED

The Noel House 125-pound foot
ball champions of the District
were honored last night at a
banquet given by Coleman ZEN
nings, well-knoWn local sportsman.
The team was presented with a
beautiful silver trophy for a years
possession.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Richie Coliseum Is Byrd's Masterpiece
Yea It's Leap Year for These Young Ladies!

LILY RYDBERG, of the
New York University
women's school 1882 bas-
ketball team appears to
be suspended in mid-air as
she leaps to grab the sphere
for a try at goal. The
coed basketeers are put
ting in long and intense
sessions at their gymna-
SUM in preparation for
the busy 1882 season.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
n. Y S0L0NS EXPECT TO REINSTATE SCHMELING I
Chances For Fame
On Memorial Bridge
Or EUen Off of 1t
%CrOssing on HOsS Back
Roller Skates, Stills
Who'll Jump First?

The weekend opening of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
have brought to Washington strange form of out
sport noticeable the first Sunday the span thrown
open to the public
That old American pasme of being the first to do this and
the first achieve that played prominent part in the first
full day of traffic the firss running the range from
5yearod boy riding bicycle the stretch to
eyed blonde dressed in gong knickerbockers walking
pigeontoed its full length that her grandchildren be
ohi of baro
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Distribute Blanks
For C.. u. Track Meet

Entry blanks for the Catholic
U. indoor track meet, February
27. nave been distributed. Twen-
ty-six events make up the pro-
gram with the Ryan Thousand
as the feature. Entries are ex-
pected from Navy, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Lehigh. Lafayette. North
Carolina, William and Mary and
many high and prep schools,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
HANDBALL PLAY APRIL z

The annual District A. A. U.
handball championship will start
April 2 at the Y. M. C. A. Entry
blanks may be obtained at the
"Y" headquarters.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CRAVE ACTION

The newly formed Paramount
A. c. would like to arrange games
with leading l45.pound quints
Communicate with Manager Wag,
ner at National 1861.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Gallagher Starts Afresh
Against Weiner Tonight

Early each morning 200pound youngster may be seen
jogging through Rock Greek Park Pumping his with
machneike precision and covering hreeme stretch with
apparently little effort Marty Gallagher Washngtons prize
heavyweight is pointing vigorously for busy future
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Bowling Stadium Erected
By Baltimore Owner

Baltimore bowling magnates not letting their Wash
ington rivals get far ahead of them in anything that
srnacks Of progress and Improvement.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
FRATERs PLAY

The Alexandria F'raters will op-
pose the Virginians tomorrow
night at the Alexandria Armory
at BIS O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

~ Slogan Writing is your Long
Suit" turn to the Slogan Contest IL, I.
go CASH PRIZES announced TO-
day in the Classified section of this
Evening star., 1932-07-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS,

NEW YORK, July 81 CP).-Over-the-
counter market: f.ts @ff
Evening star., 1932-07-27

terly dividend of so cents on common
stock; previously paid IS cents quar-
terly.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
Atlas Power deficit, months ended
June 80, $l54,3sS VS.. net income
Coal and Coke.
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke deficit,
6 months ended June 80, $185, ,729 VS..
deficit $128,415.
Food Products.
Quaker Oats Coz reduces selling prices
of rolled oats, oatmeal, breakfast food,
pancake flour and other articles.
Household Products.
American Ice Co. common share
earnings, six months ended June 80, 2
cents VS.. 81 cents.
Swedish Match Co. 1881 deficit, 25,-
588, ,239 kronor VS.. net income 81 ,062 1923
kronor.
Leather and Shoes.
American Hide & Leather Co. ad-
vanced prices of calf leather Of lower
grades and some side and patent leather
ranging from S to 10 per cent.
United States Leather Co. deficit, six
months ended June 80, $414,259 VS..
deficit 1856, ,294.
Metals (NOn-FerrOus).
International Nickel Co. of Canada,
Ltd, announced curtailment of about
30 per cent in operations, effective July
80, because Of continued uncertain con-
ditionS.
Miscellaneous.
Parker Rust Proof Co. common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
$2.32 VS.. SAIL.
Savage Arms Corporation deficit, six
months ended June 80, $140,465 VS..
deficit $160,580.
Office and Business Equipment.
International Business Machines COM
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 80, $504 VS.. 1854.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Central Railroad of New Jersey June
net operating income off 1855 per cent;
six months of "a per cent.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa
cific June net operating deficit was
S1,468,432 VS.. net operating income
$3.50, ,311; six months net operating
deficit was $2,927 ,232, VS.. net operating
income $2,285,974.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 27.-White
potatoes, old, 100 pounds, 35a60; new,
barrel, 1.50al.75; sweet potatoes, bushel.
75a175; beans, bushel 40a60; beets,
hundred, 1.0Oa2.0 cabbage, bushel, 75a
100; carrots, 100, 1.00a2.00; celery,
crate, 1.75a2.00; cucumbers, bushel, 50a
10; corn, dozen, >5a10; eggplants,
bushel, 1.25a1.50; lettuce, crate, 40a
800; lima beans, bushel, 1.75a3.00;
onions, per 100 pounds, LOCAL. so; peas,
bushel, 1.50a2.25; peppers, hamper, 50a
65; squash, hamper, 15a25; cantaloupes,
crate, 75a2.50; tomatoes, hamper, 50a
100; apples, bushel, 25al.00; black
berries, crate, 1.50a2.5O.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young, 14a22; Leghorns,
12a15; old hens, 13al6; LeghornS, old,
11a12; roosters, 8a10; ducks, 11a15;
pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 1924 cases; current
receipts, 13; hennery whites, 15al7;
Western firsts, 14a15.
Butter-Good and fancy, creamery,
15a20; ladies, 12a13; process, 14a15;
store packed, 9a10.
Hay and Grain.
"IcdO-4NO leu " AASSAs 6esAA~O--S ,
spot, new, Sc; July, Sc; August, 56A
September, 57A. CargoeS on grade, NO.
2 red Winter, garlicky, 58A; No. 3,
5614; No. 4, 54A; No. S, 52A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
44a45; cob corn, new, 1.75a2.0O per
barrel.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, 2sa32;
No. 8. 28a29. New oats. l cent per
bushel less.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts. none. General nay
market is quiet. Receipts ample OF
timothy, but good mixed hay scarce ana
bringing premium. Prices range from
1900 to 1900 per ton, as to grade ana
kind; latter figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades OF tlmotny
are irregular in price.
Live Stock.
Cattle, receipts, 300 head; steady.
Steers, good to choice, 6.50a7.75; me-
/ dunn to good, 6.0Oa650; fair to me-
dunn, 5.50a60O; plain to fair, 4.75a5.5O;
common to plain, S.75a475; bulls. me-
dunn to good, 3.25a3.75; fair to
Evening star., 1932-07-27
STOCKS REACH new
HIGHS FOR SUMMER
Market Surges Upward in
Late Trading After Un-
certain Morning.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 27.-With the
shorts in discrderly retreat. today's stock
market closed active and strong at q
new high on the present recovery.
The price movement during the morn
ing was irregular Steel stocks were
lower and there were fractional declines
scattered over the list. but always there
was a decrease in volume on the reac-
ton.
In the afternoon the list hardened.
and in the last hour it turned sharply
up. Among the leaders on the advance
were American Telephone & Telegraph,
]. I. Case, Allied Chemical and Union
Pacific. The feature, however, was the
comeback In United States Steel COM
mon and preferred. The latter had
been of points earlier in the day, but
both issues showed net advances in the
closing trading.
Stocks we're helped by the pronounced
strength in wheat, where gains ran
from Ia to 2Is cents a bushel. Sugar,
rubber and silver were lower, but hogs
advanced.
The important development that the
market had to appraise at the opening
was, OF course. the s1tion of the U. S.
Steel directors in declaring the regular
preferred dividend despite the huge
deficit from operations AS a market
influence the earnings statement over
balanced the dividend declaration. 1t
was the worst showing in the history
Of the steel corporation and among the
professional traders it brought much
shaking of heads.
Steel preferred opened of 9 point
and half and extended the loss until
at one time it was off points, at
uhiCh Lowell IL mot ord
back partially. Doubtless much of the
selling was for short account. The stock
was loaning at q premium Of Lie,
which means that a trader had to pay
S6.25 for the privilege of being short
100 shares overnight. The common
sold of only fractionally, and this may
have been because the potential profit
of being short Of the common was not
so large.
In the rest of the market there we're
fractional declines during early trading.
The oil stocks, which had led the rally
earlier in the week, reacted, but unim-
portantly. The same was true Of the
standard industrials.
The rails were unaffected by the
heavineSS in the induStrialS. They had
almost nothing In the way of encour-
agement from earnings statements, but
they put up stout resistance neverthe-
less. The first 26 roads to report for
June had net operating income Of $S,-
100000 against $40. 900 in June,
1881. Atchison for June had a net Of
S670,779 against $l,603,597. II would
be hard to have anything seemingly
more discouraging. .&f-
The rails, however, holding their own
in the first hour, slowly forged ahead
under the leadership of Union Pacific,
demand for which was again said to be
coming from abroad. Union Pacific Is
now on $6 annual dividend basis and
the directors meet for dividend action
August IL. The price has discounted
some additional reduction and there Is
nothing to indicate that any further,
cut is contemplated. 7Ht .
Evening star., 1932-07-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The following
Is today's summary of important corp
Grafton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Aircraft
Ex-Cell-O Aircraft & Tool deficit,
months ended June 80, $3.50 VS..
deficit $l34,163.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Studebaker Corporation deficit, 6
months ended June 80, 50, 2,401, ,140 VS..
net income $2,029,355.
Yellow Truck & Coach Manufactur-
ing deficit, months ended June 80,
$l,293,097 VS.. deficit $1,046,881.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Brigg & Stratton Corporation COM
mon share earnings, months ended
June 80, cents VS.. SLOT.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. common share
earnings, months ended June 80, 81 .06
VS.. $2.94.
Building. Real Estate and Related Lines.
Sherwin- Williams Co. declared quar-
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FOREIGN BUSINESS AIDS
u. S. LUMBER INDUSTRY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
L H. PEBBLES, chief of the Commerce
Department Lumber Division, TO-DAY
pointed out the Importance of foreign
business as a stabilizing influence on
the American lumber industry ana
asserted world markets for fcrest prod
uctS are more stable than domestic
statistics would indicate.
He said that in 1881 the United States
exported 1o4 per cent of its production
as against 80 per cent during the nve-
year period. 1926 to 1880, and that,
comparing production In 1881 with
average production in the flve-year
period, we find the 1881 production was
52.5 per cent, while exports were 6S per
cent of the five-year average.
PEBBLES concluded that not only Is
the export market more stable than
the domestic market, but our lumber
exporters In the face OF increased pro-
duction the world over and with In
creasire competition from Soviet Russia,
are continuing to successfully compete
in world markets"
Evening star., 1932-07-27

medium. 275a3.25; plain to fair.
2.50a2.75; common to plain, 2.2Oa250;
cows, good to choice, 3.50a400; medium
to good, 3.0Oa3 so; fair to medium, 2.25
a3.0O; plain to fair. Heifers, good to
choice, 5.25a5.75; medium to good. 4.15
a5.25; fair to medium, 4.75a5 rs; plain
to fair, 3.75a4.50; common to plain,
3oOa375; fresh cows and Springers,
80 OOa60.00.
Sheep and lambs, receipts, 225 head;
steady; sheep, 50a2 90; lambs, good to
choice, 6.25a6.75; common to medium,
3.00a5.50.
Hogs, receipts, 500 head; lower lights,
535a5.60; heavies, 4.70a5.35; medium,
5.35a5.60; roughs, 3.35a4.35; light pigs,
4.85a5.35; pigs, 5.15a5.5o. Ohio hogs,
10 to 20 cents higher than quotations.
Calves, receipts. rs head; steady;
calves, good to choice, 5.50a6.00; COM
mon to medium, 3.00a3.25.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
METALS OUTPUT CUT.

NEW YORK, July 81 UP.-Interna-
tional Nickel Co. has joined the cur
tailment movement OF metals produc-
efs, announcing reduction IN output
by 80 per cent effective July 80 II Is
both copper and nickel Il
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1890 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 Pm. 100000 2:1O PM 100000
Dividend the tables
payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
rations
Unit Of tracing less than 100 shares tParty
60
stock Payable cash stock Plus s3 in stock
Plus 81 special preferred
Paid last regular rate Flus So stock Payable
=
Evening star., 1932-07-27
TRUST COMPANIES.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

BY the Associated Press. 4
Treasury receipts for July Is were
$4,724,5 ,598.65; expenditures, $l7,705,-
67852; balance, $156.186,177.07. Gus
toms duties for 25 days of July were
14,982,O 2,O3221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
NEA Service Writer

The lecture today is on work.
Now this is touchy subject, I
know. 1 can hear, Whats that?"
New edition of Webster is leav-
ing it out!" you're an optirnist'
and other apropos cracks about the
dinner pail visiting McGinty at the
bottom of the sea.
But in spite of all that, whether
we have work or haven't it won't
hurt us to know a bit of psychol-
ogy about it. Because most work
in the world isn't paid for anyway
Every one works.
1t is work to take a bath, to get
dressed, to walk, to eat, to put on
your hat and coat or fold your
napkin, if you are minded that
way. Almost everything we do is
work.
The only thing is that some
things we enjoy, some we are in
different about, and others we dis
like, heartily. The difference be-
tween work and play is the type
Of emotion we feel at the moment.
My work is writing, or is for the
most part now. I have done many
things in my life-teaching, keeping
house and bringing up children. I
have done heavy housework for long
periods without any help, the chill
dren sick and everything on earth
wrong.
I thought then that things we're
hard. That was work; Today there
is my column. Every so often I
strike day when I am depressed,
when ideas meanly stay away, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Your Child
Children Should Be Taught
to Find Happiness i'm Work

a confusion of events interpoSe
themselves between me and my
desk.
On those days I say: ~Oh, if
could only grab a bucket and scrub
all day and go back to old times
and have some one else take up my
pen!" .---
More East Needed
In those other days I used to
think, If only could sit down and
write or do something to get away
from all this drudgery how heavenly
it would bel"
Work then would be play now
and my work now seemed like play
then. Not that I don't seize a
broom often as an antidote for men,
tai doldrums. I do
But it just goes to show that
work" in the psychological sense
means something we've go to do
something we dedicate ourselves to-
or something that society expects OF
us. , And when it must" be done
we get a complex about it.
I began to think about all this to-
day. Is there any way that people
can learn to look upon responsibility
with more mental ease? Women
with houses and families, men in
business with tremendous worries?
Every one with his particular niche
to fill.
BreakdownS Take Toll
Phobias against responsibility lead
TO nervous breakdowns. One of oul
Oldest friends, judge in another
city, died recently of nervous
collapse and he was only so. He
was a fine judge and a splendid
man, but felt his responsibility
keenly. 1t wore him out.
Can it be that in childhood we
could teach boys and girls to as
sociate work and responsibility
with more mental happiness?
BY teaching them to associate
duty with joy could we eliminate
the brooding and worry that fastens
itself to so many of us later? The
work habit should be started early
in life but can not it be made init
a less ominous thing? Can not WI
teach the children to be efficient
and at the same time not to be toe
serious? We have almost forgotten
how to laugh, and oh, how we neeC
| it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

I Sturgeon, first ce-president; Mrs.
Glenn HolSapple, second ce-presi-
dent; Mrs. John A. Strack, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George w.
Thompson, treasurer.
zuyder Zee chapter will hear the
regular monthly lecture Monday.
Recently elected officers: Mrs. A. E.
Bender, president; Mrs. r. o. Fur
geson, first vice-president; Mrs.
Marie Filpott, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry HuSsey, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leslie
Mclean, treasurer. Mrs. Artman
will be the honored guest at a l
o'clock luncheon-bridge Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook,
ISL Bolton avenue. Mrs. w. F. King,
and Mrs. G. T. Beckett will assist
the hostess.
Castle Craig chapter will meet
Thursday night at 7:45 at the home
of Mrs. Norris Young, 1914 DeQuin-
cey street. Assistant hostesses are
Mrs. Bonnie Muchier and Mrs.
Ralph D. Smith. Response to roll
call will be current events. New Off
GERS are Mrs. John w. Thornburgh,
president; Mrs. Norris Young, first
vice president; Mrs. Thomas G..
Brady, second vice president; Mrs.
Brewer T. Clay, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Neil Webb, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Lay
treasurer.
Himalaya chapter will meet Sat-
urday at the Lunlley tea room for
luncheon at IL.
Flemish Flanders chapter met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Earl l.
Smith, 2421 East Thirteenth street
The first anniversary of the chap
ter was observed by q program OF
| juvenile numbers given by members
in youthful costumes. New officers
are Mrs. Faye Huff, president; Mrs
Horace johnson, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Riker, second
president; Miss Garnet Rob-
ertS, recording secretary; Mrs
Charles j. Russell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John. Whitehead
treasurer; Mrs. Riker, delegate tc
federation; Miss Garnet Roberts
Mrs. Ruth Holman and Miss Mary
jenkins, music committee; Mrs
Clarke Pardue, membership chair
man; Mrs. Ruth Kroft, publicity
chairman.