davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Sterling photo,

wedding o Miss Marie Irene Ioee daughter Of MT and Mrs Boyden Of Mrs Elizabeth Foat of Trey Y took place this bride the maid of and only attendant and Carl Frost brother of tho bridegroom, the best
 The bride was aired in of ,yoy satin and wore ye o honor oe of blue chiffon with hat to and carried brdegrooms mother of blue chiffon with accessories to correspond
 reception bride following the wedding \. Yu Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
TO A JUNE BRIDE
Good evening.

Wondrous girl. delight of life.
 Gallant little lady. But memories dim. when the wedding veil Becomes fly netting for baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
HOLBROOK LOST
To {, j. TEAM

Irving Horse" Holbrook, sopho-
more guard of the Catholic U.
eleven, was today nursing water
Oh the knee. developed by too
strenuous exercise in caliSthenlcS
yesterday. 1t is feared Holbrook
will be lost for the season.
Holbrook's loss has been some
what offset by the UNEXPECTED
reporting of Tom Campbell, sub
stitute halfback. He mas been
turned over to End Coach George
Vlk with the hope he can De
converted into a flankman.
Owing to yesterdays rain,
Coach Tommy Mills sent his
Georgetown forces through a
light drill. Scrimmage is pro-
grammed for tomorrow, but Capt.
Ray Hudson, George McCafferty
and Gildo Russo, all on the in
jured list, will be merely on
lockers.
Burrell Steele has been shifted
from end to tackle on the G. w.
eleven. Steele is said to be a
good punter and will be called
upon if needed to relieve "Otts"
Kriemelmeyer in the big clash
with Washington and Lee Satur-
day at Lexington, Va.
Coach Curley Byrd of Mary
land hasn't decided who will be
at the ends and at center when
the Terrapins take the field
against Washington College in
their first skirmiSh Saturday
afternoon in College Park, Md.
Rufus Vincent, Willis Benner,
Don DeVeau and Smoky Bill
Wood are battling for the terml-
nal positions. The snapper-back
post lies between John Simpson
and John Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Good Luck to AS

In the third game of last
years annual fall baseball
classic. President Hoover, in
Philadelphia for the afternoon,
saw the Athletics defeated 5
to 2, for the first time in six
games which he had seen them
play since he had become
President.
He had previously seen the
AS win two season openers
here in Washington and one
mid-season game, and in the
fall of 1880 when he visited the
Quaker City TO" a world series
game, he saw the Cardinals go
down before the Quakers by
3 to 2.
In the fall of 1929 he saw
the AS down the Cubs to 2
in the Sc 'enth game.
Therefore, should it come to
pass tina Mr.. Hoover's trip to
DeS Moines would intercept the
Chicago end of the world series,
which would almost certainly
come > pass were rain to set
back the series even for one
game, it would be his fourth
straight world series and a
record for any President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Red Sox Prove
Stubborn for
Griffmen
BY GARRET WATERS

BOSTON, Sept. I'LL IL never
happens again, the Griffs after
they finish here with the Red Sox
today, will to a man tell anyone
who might ask that the Sox have
been their toughest foes this sea,
son. The Sox have offered stubborn
opposition and when everything IS
considered, it seems unnatural be-
cause the Griffs are such better
looking and stronger team than
the Red SoX.
Yesterday, in their double
header with Manager Johnson's
men, they offered the latest ex-
ample of their stubbornness. They
fought every inch of the way IN
both games only to lose out by
two close scores, l to 0 ana
3 to 2.
In the opening contest of the
day, Dick Coffman had to pitch
his head off to beat Gordon
Rhodes in a 10-inning pitchers
duel, the Griff hurler triumph1ng
when his mates combined hits
and an infield out for one run IN
the tenth.
Error Settles Issue
In the second game, big FREQ
Marberry had just as tough a
! time. This contest went only
nine innings-the regulation dis
tance-but the Griffs knew they
had been in a battle by the time
the final out was recorded.
In this second contest the Griffs
had the lead on two occasions
only to see the Sox tie the score.
Finally, in the ninth, they showed
over the run which proved to be
the margin. ,
An error by Pitcher Carl
Weiland helped out. Reynolds.
first up in the frame, singled to
left. Kuhel hunted and Weiland
picked up the ball, throwing poorly
to Spognardi at second trying to
force Reynolds. Bluege advanced
both runners with sacrifice, and
Harris, batting for Spencer,
walked to fill the bases. Kerr, up
for Marberry, grounded to Spog-
nardi, and Reynolds was across
the plate when the Sox double
play attempt failed.
Weiland HurlS.
Weiland hurled excellent ball
despite his losing effort. So did
Rhodes in the first game. Lefty
Lloyd Brown pitched the last
innings in both contests and in
each instance retired the side
without score. BroWny re-
lieved Coffman in the first game
after Harris had batted for Dick
in the tenth.
The Griffs won this first game
almost the same way as they did
the second. With one out Bluege
and Spencer singled, and Harris,
up for Coffman grounded to
Warstler, who with Olson tried
to pull a double-play, short to
second to first. Olson'S throw to
Alexander was late and Bluege
scored what proved to be the
winning run of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Handlers Claim
SchmeIins in
Rare Form

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. %.
Handlers of Max Schmeling, who
faces Mickey Walker in 15-
round battle in New York Mon
day, today said he was in the
best condition of his career.
The German heavyweight will
rest today and conclude his long
training grind with boxing work
outs Friday and Saturday.
Schmeling INDUCED in pr1-
vate workout yesterday, after
rain kept away cash customers
from his training arena. He went
four rounds against Lou Barba
and Tommy De Stefano. He
raked his opponents with heavy
clubbing and abandoned caution
in his brief drilling.
Natives hereabouts have been
impressed with the Germans work
and have installed him in an
8-to-5 favorite to whip Mickey.
SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 22.-Be-
cause of his brilliant display yes
terday Mickey Walker was per-
mitted to sleep until 9 o'clock
this morning. His manager, Jack
Kearns, called off today's road
work for the New Jersey pugilist
after Walker whaled three spar
ring mates in six rounds in the
fastest stepping grind he has
shown since he began training
here for his tangle with Max
Schmeling.
Walker, completely recovered
from a boil on his left arm, DAM
aged his three mates, Paul Cheva-
lier. Herman Heller and Pietro
CORR.
KearnS only smiled when told
that his old pal, Jack Dempsey,
had declined to act as referee in
the battle pext week. Dempsey,
suffering from hay fever, is visi-
tor in New York and will attend
the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

infields and the outfields, the
catching and pitching and con-
slider the clubs on other lines
which may have some effect on
the outcome of the series.
Is there any advantage for the
Yankees in opening at home and
playing the first two games on
the field where they have been
so remarkably successful this sea"
son?
No Difference
I don't think so. I know there
is much stress laid each year on
one team getting the Jump on
the other in those first two
games, but I don't figure that
means anything at all. The next
three games must be played on
the home field of the Cubs, and
they, too, are bearcatS at home.
Certainly by the end of five
games any early advantage has
been wiped out. I recall the Yam
KEGS going back to the stadium
in 1925 with a lead over the
Nd1 OllldLo do d AC0u1U VI OoNAAAH
two out of three in st. Louis. But
the Cardinals turned around and
took two in a row from us at
home and won the series.
Forgot about the schedule. Only
a year ago it seemed to favor
the Mackmen and put the Cardi-
nails at a disadvantage because
two off days permitted Connie
Mack to use Grove in the first
and third games, and Earnshaw
in the second and fourth. He did
just that. Each of these aces
pitched three games of the seven
played with normal rest in be-
tween. The schedule made this
possible, but the Cardinals won
the series. So I guess we can for
get all about the schedule.
Babe Ruth'S second article on
the World series will appear to-
nlOrroD.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

In other words they win by
keeping down the other fellows
scores. which enables them to
win consistently while we'll be-
low the Yankees in a scoring
way.
Don't understand me as saying
that the Cubs have no attack or
that the Yankees have no de-
Tense. Neither team would have
won a pennant if entirely de-
ficient in these respects.
Yanks Better Hitters
We have a much better team
than the Cubs in a hitting way
and have excelled them all sea-
son. They are better de-
fensive team, 1 would think, if
only from the fact that they
have won pennant on a run
total which was almost ESQ be-
hind our figures, and also below
the marks of three teams in
their own league in the latest
averages which I have seen.
These figures speak highly of an
ability to win ball games on a
few runs.
BY Defense, mean both the
pitching and the fielding. The
fielding, of course, concerns both
gorund-covering ability and stead
mess. 1t strikes me that the
series resolves itself into a ques-
ton as to whether the Yankee
attack will prevail against the
Cubs defense, or whether the
latter will be able to smother the
greater scoring power of the
American League champions.
In their own league the Cubs
made their defense hold up
against the Phillies and Dodgers,
two teams which boaSted a
stronger punch than the Chi
cagoans. Thus we have two in.
stances of the smothering OF
,reater hitting and scoring power
by a team with stronger de-
tense.
Mats Best Defensive
In the American League the
washington Senators have been
regarded as the strongest de-
fensive team, and yet they were
distanced through the superior
hitting and scoring power OF the
Yankees. Chalk up that one as
a victory for attack. -,
Hence the problem which TINS
series offers has been answered
in two different ways during the
season which brought the yam
KEGS and the Cubs to the front
I will not attempt to pick a win,
ner in this article. will make
that choice and give my reasons
in a later article. I expect to dis
cuss the strong and weak points
Of the rival teams, compare the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
How About the Fifth

We are of the opinion he
already holds the presidential
record for attending consecu-
tive world series, with three
straight, but four straight would
make his record hard, if not
impossible to beat. The ques-
ton, then, may occur to some
of you as to the possibility of
his making it five straight next
fall, but for answer thereto
we'll have to refer you to some
of our political writer's, like,
say Claude G. Bowers.
1t was on the occasion of Mr..
Hoover's last visit to a world
series, october S, 1881, that he
learned of the sudden death in
nearby Englewood, N. j., of his
good friend and advisor, Dwight
Morrow, Senator from New Jer-
sey and formerly Ambassador
to Mexico-the father of Mrs.
Charles Lindbergh.
We recall one of the sub
editors of The Times asking
over our leased wire from Shibe
Park if Mr.. Hoover had left
the ball park when he heard
Of the passing of Mr.. Morrow.
And we recall the telegraph
operators commissions when the
answer was dictated:
"Mr. Hoover doesn't even
know Mr.. Morrow was sick"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
CENTRAL EASY
GRID VICTIM

With Clarence Merryman and
Ray Signs galloping down the
field for two touchdownS each,
and Thompson, Paynter and Noe
adding three more, National
Training School gridders romped
away with the Central High Sec
ond Stringers 46 to o yesterday.
Merryman sprinted 65-yard on
the second play of the game for
the first tally. Signs trotted 60
yards for the third marker, and
Noe covered As yards for his
touchdown.
Central line was no match for
the hard-driving Orange cohorts,
who tore big holes in it at will.
Tech High will go through
light drills this afternoon in prep
aration for it's opening game
against Baltimore City College at
Baltimore tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
TEAMS
SOUGHT:

"Hokie" Smith, majordomo of
the King Pin bowling plant, is out
to form a Friday night league. He
already has several teams lined UP
and is anxious to pick up several
more.
It will be a handicap league,
and teams are desired which will
average less than 535. Those IN
terested are urged to attend a
meeting at the King Pin alleys to-
night at o'clock.
"Pop" HALEY will take his
rheumatic right arm out of cam
phor balls tonight and nudge the
first ball down the alleys to open
the Recreation League season.
DR.. John A. Shambora, former
president of the league, will be
master of ceremony. A meeting
of captains will take place at 1880.
Schedule:
Printers VS. Cooks Bakery.
Cubs VS.. Book of Washington.
Pops vs. Kris Delicatessen.
Stantons VS.. Smysers Pharmacy.
Sims Music Studios vs.. sol HerzoEs
The Caseys blew the lid off
their schedule last night in slam
bang fashion.
Joe McGolrick, of Marquette,
chopped down 431 sticks with
games of 1876, 1873 and 139 for a
new league record, while Russell
Van SAINT, of Balboa, kicked the
naples around for a 1873 game,
pulling a CT monkey in the
sixth, for another new loop mark.
Marquette had a 648 game, in
Guiding a dummy score for an
other all-time record.
Ben Hare's first 400" set in
leagues in lis career, a 407, gave
Kings Palace a clean sweep over
Judd & Detweiler in the National
Capital League. Ben had a $50
high game. The winners rolled
1903.
Columbia twice downed Rem
devious in slow District League
match. L.. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Don't Be Surprised
HOW About 5 Straight
oh. You're Esking?
VIII 1t Be 4 Straight
Series for Mr.. Hoover
In Chicago Soon?

notice the papers where Mr. Hoover going to speak
IN es Mones owee) along about October and have been
wondering whether the world series fever might be wrapped
mp in such plan of the Chief Executive who is no small
part of baseball fan =
You see the teams will be battling in Chicago October
and barring provided the Yankees dont clean up
the first games and with Mr. Hoover headed out tna
ay ANYHOW it wouldn't be unlike him to pull the belcord
and instruct the engineer to get in siding couple OF hours
while he turned FAM has been his custom for one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Channel to Be Open
A0uin tOSmaU Boats

The derrick boat BennIng'
engaged for the past six weeks re-
storing the boat channel at
Little Hunting Creek, south OF
Washington, near the Mount Yer.
non Boulevard to its original
depth of four feet, will complete
its task tomorrow. E. A. Schmidt.
chief engineer of the United
States Engineers Office, said to-
day.
The channel, As feet wide and
800 feet long, was partially filled
by silt during construction Of the
Mount Vernon Boulevard, closing
it to snail craft 80,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
National Mat Body
Rates LOndOS Champ

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Jim
Londos has been recognized as
world heavyweight wrestling
champion by the National Wrest-
ling Association. Ray Steele, OF
California, was rated the foremost
challenger and Jim Mcmillan, OF
Illinois, next in line. The assocla'
ton then named the other lead
ing wrestlers but did not rank
them. The list includes:
Henri de Glane, Hans Kampter'
Dick Shikat, Rudy Dusek, Gino
Garbaldi. George Zaharias, John
PeSek, Jack Sherry. Pat O'Shocker.
Stranger Lewis, Paul Jones, Fred
Grobmier. Everett Marshall. Joe
Savoldi, Gus Sonnenberg and Az
Coleman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Proposed Grid Loop
Fails to Organize

BALTIMORE. sept. 22.-Be-
cause Marty Brill's cliff O n
Heights gridmen of Philadelphia
refused to enter. the proposed
Intercity Football League fell
through. The meeting was not
in vain, however, because teams
represented scheduled each other.
Patsy Donovan represented the
Mohawks of Washington, D. c.,
while Buck Grier and Jack Tul.
loch were the st. Mary's Celtics,
Of Alexandria, Va, delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

WA ~ IVA ASS 6"AAASS ~
In 1881, 1880 and 1929 Mr..
Hoover took brief filters to
Philadelphia to watch one Of
the games versus the Mack
men and Cardinals and Macks
and Cubs. Having been little
farther away from home for
fishing than Rapidan and the
Chesapeake this summer, the
President no doubt would relish
a short sally into baseball in
the way of a look-in on the
world series and here's one fan
who wouldn't be knocked cold
by an announcement from the
White House that just some
such a thing will come to pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
GEO. JUNIORS PLAY

The Georgetown A. c., junior
champions of this city, will play
the Barclay A. c., champions of
Baltimore. Md, a three-game
series for the South Atlantic
championship. The initial game
will be played Sunday afternoon
at Baltimore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22


1Batted for Warstler in eighth.
2Ran for JOlley In eighth.
= Slated for Spencer in ninth.
4Batted for Marberry in ninth.
Slated for Weiland In ninth.
WASHINGTON 1000 OOO1 ID
Boston .......... 900 0 1 o 1 o.
Runs batted lR-Cronin, Pickering,
Manush. Stumpf. Kerr. TwO-base hits
Alexander, Tate, Manush, Weiland.
Three-base hits-Rice. Stumpf. Sacri-
flee hits-WeiIand, Olson, BIuege (2).
Stolen base-Bluege. Double plays
Olson to Warstler to Alexander; Gro
min tn Myer tN KUhal: WeiIand to
Warstler to Olson. Left on bases
Washington. a. Boston, 10. Hits-Oh
Marberry. in 3 innings; off Brown,
none in l. Bases on balIs-Off Mar
berry, 3; off Brown. 1; off Weiland, 3.
Struck Out-By MHrberry, 2: by Brown,
I: ~ Weiland. p Winning pitcher
Marherry. Losing pitcher-Weiland.
lmpiEes-Dlneen and Owens, Time
1i6Qs Attendance-S,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
BETHESDA SEEKS

Bethesda wants a game for
Sunday with an unlimited team
having a diamond. Phone Brad
ley 233,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
BQmbin0 Admits Foes
Hold Superiority
Detensiuely
Rv BABE RUTH

,
What the main difference between the Yankees and the
Cubs the which to meet in the world series
opening Wednesday?
AS see these clubs the Yankees with the greater
scoring power one relies heavily its attack for its
The Cubs lack the scoring of the American
egaue champions but they have proved that this handicap was
sufficient keep them out of the SERIES The National
League champions it strikes dependent on the
strength their defense than their ability to pile up runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Cd for Rhodes in tenth.

Slated for Rhodes in tenth.
WASHINGTON. 1000 5000 II
Boston ........ 5000 10000 900
Run batted in-Harris. TwO-base hlts
Reynolds, JOIIey, Olson. Sacrifice hlt
-Myer. Stolen base-Bluege. Leit ON
Observation-Disclosures. 8; Boston, !. Hits
OFF Coffman, 5 in 0 innings; off Brow:
none in 1 inning Bases on balIs-OIt
Coffman, 3; off Rhodes, !. Struck CuI
BY Coffman. s; by Brown. /; by
Rhodes, 5. Winning pitCher-C0ffman
Losing pitCher-RhOdes. BaIk-hhoues'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
One For Dick
WASHINGTON

Iran for Spencer In tenth.
2Batted for COffman In tenth.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Arrive on Visit
After Marriage
in Greenwich

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall c.
Allaben, jr., will arrive in
washington today to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt
S. Miller, jr., at their home,
2S10 Adams Mill Rd., over
looking Rock Greek Park.
Previous to her marriage on
Saturday. Mrs. Allaben was
Miss Harriet Stanton de For
est. daughter of Mrs. Morgan
Barney, Of Greenwich, and DR..
Lee de Forest, of New York.
The ceremony took place on
the anniversary Of the birth
of Mrs. Allaben's illustrious
great grandmother, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, pioneer in the
movement for women's rights.
Only members of the two
families attended the cere-
mony, which was performed at
3 o'clock in the Second Con-
gregatlonal Church in Green
wich by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. DR.. Oliver
Huckel. A reception followed
at 4 o'clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney, where
yellow and rust chrysanthe-
NUNS and evergreenS formed
the decoration.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
WeekIyLuncheon
Held Yesterday

The Woman's National Dem.
ocratic Club entertained at It's
weekly forum luncheon yes
day, when the honor guess was
the Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN. Me-.
Basil Manly introduced him, and
those at the speakers table
were Miss Elizabeth Christmas,
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Jo-
Seph Davies and Mrs. Edward
E. Campbell.
Others at the luncheon were
Mrs Thomas w. Page, Mrs.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. Glade
II. Porter, Mrs. Clarence 1.
Hendrickson, Mrs. Robert K.
Noble, Mrs. Josephus Trimble,
Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs.
H. E. c. Bryant, Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Lucien
Clark, Mrs. George Gordon
Battle, Mrs. e. Marshall Rust,
Mrs. w. Grayson Orme, Miss
Mamie c. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Win
fred Artaud. Mrs. D. C. Rorer.
1red Artaud, Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, Miss Jane Sylvester,
Mrs. M. H. Tighe, Mrs. George
Whitecotton. Mrs. Leroy Pal
n1er, Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh,
Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs.
Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Dumas
Malone, Mrs. Moncure Berg,
Miss Mary Edith Coulson, Miss
Louise MCGUIRE, Mrs. Ann
Nicholson, Miss Margaret Lynch,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Frohman Lecture
Attracts Smart
Society Folk

Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson,
formerly Miss Frances Starr,
one Of the outstanding actresses
OF the American stage, will oc-
cupy a box tomorrow evening at
Constitution Hall, when Mr..
Daniel Frohman is heard in
MS "Remini~ ~cences of the Stage
and It's Stars"
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent Of the League of Republi-
can Women; Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
president of the District of Co
1umbia Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
OF the District of Columbia
Council of Girl Scouts: Mrs.
John Bennett, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Henry Alvah
strong, Mrs. Charles Demonet,
Mrs. Thompson WALES, Mrs.
Eugene Woodson and Mrs. Full
ton Lewis, are among others
VINO will entertain box parties
Tor the event.
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell and Mrs.
Frederic Harrington will have
q box together. Others present
VIII include Mrs. John Merriam,
Mrs. Thomas Michaelson, Mrs.
Rothernal, Mrs. John Marin,
Miss Alice Minch. Mrs. Russell
Harrison, Mrs. j. E. Barnes,
Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. Patricia
Bates, Mrs. Henry Albers. Mrs.
Warren Haines, Mrs. Estelle
Douglas, Mrs. F. T. F. johnson,
Mrs. David Caldwell and a
group of Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins and faculty
group from George Washington
University.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs.
Edward Keyes. Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Hull, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mrs. j. H. Branson, Mrs.
Walter Allen, Mrs. Joseph
Sanders, Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham. Mrs. Edward Bowen, Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs. George
Anderson and Mrs. Tillman
Parks.