davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

was the winning slabber.
Bill Thomas tried his right arm
again in the opener Sunday for the
Tribe. but couldn't last the first in
ming. Four hits and a walk sent the
invaders off TO a three-run lead Al
Van Camp. Colonel first Sacker and
second up. drove a homer over the
left-field wall. scoring Rosen, who
had walked ahead of him. The next
two batsmen were retired, but sin
giles by Adair. Erickson and Funk
added another run before Logan
took up the Tribe hurting.
Penner Is Effective
Logan allowed only six hits, but
they were punched for three more
markers, one in the third on a dou-
bic by Simons and single by Adair
and two more in the eighth on dou-
bles by Van Camp, Norman and
Erickson.
Penner was tight in the pinches
and eight Indians were left stranded.
In only the fifth inning were the
HooSiers able to get more than one
safety.
A homer by Norman with none on
IN the second, an error. sacrifice
and single by Rosen in the third
and a single by Funk and triple by
Wanninger in the fifth gave Louis
vile a 3 to edge in the nightcap.
That Big Seventh
Then came the Tribes big seventh
Bolen got a life on Funks bobble
Layne singled. but Lee and Chap
man were retired. Bedore singled
scoring Bolen, and Wingard scoreo
Layne with a double. Cooney wa.
given pass. filling the bases, ano
Riddle drove in Bedore with a single
White beat out an infield roller anc
Vineyard scored. With the count al
three and two on Bolen. the Tribe
southpaw slammed a single to rigni
and all three runners scored. Bias.
then relieved McKain and retirec
Layne on a fly. Bolen checked the
Colonies in the last two stanzas.
Marty Callaghan contributed thC
fielding feature of the day when hc
shared Adair's hard drive near The
right-centerfield wall in the OPENING
game. 1t was leaping -handec
catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BRAVES GET SMITH


CINCINNATI, July 81. - Bob
Smith, veteran pitcher. was taken
by the Boston Braves from Cincin-
natl for the waiver price Sunday.
The Reds obtained Smith from Chi
cago In a trade last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 3l-Catherine
Wolf of indianapolis today held the
Illinois women's singles tennis
crown. She defeated Jackie Aver,
Chicago youngster, 6-l, 6-3, Sunday.
Gene Mako. California star. beat
Don Bulge, also Of California, for
the mems crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
" estIand Is
Western King

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 3l-Jack
Westland. Chicago. wore the royal
purple OF the western amateur to-
day, gaining the golfing throne with
and victory over Rodney Bliss,
Omaha youth. in the thirty hole
E~ao1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

sieler. Baird ROGERS and saeket led the
winners eighteen-his attack. Rogers
smashing homer and Sacket driving in
the winning runs in the eighth with a
single. Reb Russell turned in a good re-
lief pitching Job FOR the winners Next
St!lesyille.
Indiana Fvr-Fvters has open dates for
road games starting Aug I3 and Will book
games FOR SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS and holt-
DAYS. The CLUB has won twelve games
and lost TWO. Fast state teams write
George r. Anger. IL West Main street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
CONEY TRACK OPENS

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Purses
totaling $4,000 will be distributed
during the forty-two day race meet
ing which opened at Coney Island
plant here today. The track has
been idle since 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Boston snapped the Giants win
ming streak al five straight by beat
ing the Terrymon. TO 3 leaving
New York three and onc-half
games ahead of Pittsburgh Pinkcy
Whitney drove out a homer with
two aboard in the first ard Randy
Moore scored the winning run on
another homer in the sixth Mel
OFT and Blondy Ryan hit homers
for New York. Ben Cantwell turned
in his thirteenth victory in twenty
starts for the Braves. beating Hal
Schumacher.
HubbelI Nears Record
Carl Hubbell pitched the two final
innings, allowing no runs and ex-
tending his string OF shutout in
nings to forty and one-tlird. He
needs only four more to break the
2o-year-old modern league record.
Seven hit pitching by Flint Rhem
and an eleventh. attack On Benge
and Mungo netted the Phillies a 3
to ! victory over Brooklyn.
New York's Yankees pared Wash
ington'S American League lead 10
two games by beating the Senators
TO 2. II was their first victory in
the last four starts against Wash
lngton. Rookie Russ Van Alta
southpaw, who has scored three of
the Yankees four triumphs over the
Mats this season, held the Senators
to eight hits.
Cleveland, AS Tied
Cleveland and Philadelphia re-
manned tied for third place when
both were beaten. Tommy Bridges
pitched Detroit to a 6-to-1 victory
over the Indians, holding them
scoreless until the ninth. A nve-r,ln
rally in the first enabled Boston TO
beat the Athletics. 3 to 3. Mickey
Cochrane and Frank Higgins clout-
ed Philadelphia home runs.
Chicago replaced Boston at sixth
position by virtue Of two triumpbs
over the st. Louis Browns. 8 10 7
and 10 to 2. ending a nine-pame
ChisoX losing streak. The White Sox
collected sixteen hits in the opener
which went ten innings. AL Sim
mons single drove in Mule Haas
with the winning run in the tenth
OF the opener. Haas connected
safely eight times and Simmons
seven in the twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Runs hatted IN -VanCamp ~. Erickson.
Adair Norman Erickson. Two-uaSe hlts
sttrorS VanCamu. Norman Erickson.
Home -VanCnmp Stolen base -Adair.
Sacrtnces- Norman. NanCamp. SimonS.
TovrIc plav -Wauniucer to Adair 70 VAN
Carlp I.eft ON bases Indianapolis. g..
Hcutsyule Base on ballS-Of Thorn
as struck oui bv Penner. !. ~ 10
rap Htts OF Thomas I IN 2-3 IN
nirrs. Oh Iogau s IN Ia innings Passed
han Erickson Losing uitcher- Thcma $.
Umpircs-Durn and CLAYTON. Ilme-4.-o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro Amateur Ball Clubs

Inland Coal nine easily defeated Decatur
RamblerS. IS 10 o Games are wanted with
sisie teams or Aug e 20 and - Nor
gsstown, BargerSvllle and Glendale notice
Cal lI-6t02. Or write Inland Coal Com
pany.
Bruce Robinson. city Junior champions
Geslrc ganles With fast city teams Call
AA--ils-N, ask FOR Gus Brown
Phoenix Coffee turned back Tn6ianapo,fs
Eamo.ers ~ a Gouhle-header SUNDAY. I 10
ana - 20 :. The two-h.t pitching OF
AnaFeWs featured the d-sf game Phoenix
turned IN the aeld,g feature OF the game
a Triple play
Flahner Buchanan turned back an old
rival Pats 70 ? Sunday Prfrs Sas.i-S
BafkaFi n ane mound battle Milton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

morning round with a 70, compared
to Bliss 70, eight over par. In the
afternoon finale, Westland was
three over par when the last putt
was rammed down on the thirty
fourth. and Bliss. five over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Stubbs Raps Horst to Cop
City Parks Tennis Crown

Joe StUbbS. Butler U. freshman.
is the new city parks tennis cham
pion He dethroned George Horst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
He's Still a Star

GLASS will tell in any league. At least.
~ that's the impression after watching the
work OF Monte Pearson the young pitcher.
Pearson was a consistent winner with Toledo
in the American Association Cleveland re-
called him and now he's moving down the
American League clubs in similar fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME Runs

Foxx. Athletics 20 Berger. Braves -. 70
Ruth, Yankees Is Klein Phiilies - 10
Gehrig Yankees 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
. Standings and Results .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game. Twelve Innings
Toledo ..... 900 0l0 600 600 9
Columbus ...... 600 100 020 02-
7. Lee and Healey Dean. Judd and De-
larcev. Gonzales.
Second Game. Eleven InninEsl
Toledo .-...... oil 10 600 OIL
Columbus . 600 100 020 o. 2 !
Nekola and Reiber: winford Teachout
and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Games Today
ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Columbus az Toledo.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
81. Paul az Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a. 81 Louis
New YORK a. Washington
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NJ r7--ss xrha1ufad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
LOUISVILLE

Runs batftd N NORMAN. Roscn. wan
niucer Bccore Wingard Riddle White
Bolen 81. TWo-haSe hlt-Wingard Three
base WanulnEer. Home run Norman.
Sacriace-MeKain Double play-Lee 70
Becure 20 Vineyard Left on bases-Trdi-
annapolis Q Louisville s. Base on balls
OF Bolen. :. OF McKaia , struck out
By Boien. : bV Mcka!n ! hy Jonrnrd
Hlts-Or Mckain. u IN s % .nnigs OF
none IN inning Losing pitcher-NcKair
Umpires-Claytou and Dunn Time So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

First Game
ST Paul ....... go O0i 0O4-i0 20 o
Milwaukee ....... 002 500 022-ii IL 0
Yde. n Thomas Fette. Harriss and Fen
ner. Gregory. Hlliin. Tauscher. Braxton
and Bengough.
Second Came
ST Paul ...... 600 600 o50-S 7 o
Milwaukee ..... lo2 els 0Sx-li Is 0
Tvow. Fette Newkirk and Giulyani
Fenner. PolA PresSnell and Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Tribe, Colonies Split
(FirSt Game
INDIANAPOLIS

Turner ran FOR AnEley in ninth.
IOIrIEIIITE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
saturday Nleht Game

Louisville .....---- OH DOL Oio- u Q
indianapolis ...-..-. 600 600 600 I
Narcum ard Erickson Turner and
Angley.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
.C.W.A. WORKERS GET
ELM SAVING TASK
Hopkins Approves Project of
Using 500 Men to Com
bat Tree Disease.

An army of Civil Works Administra-
ton workers yesterday was assigned to
the job Of saving the American elm, one
Of the Nations finest shade trees and
threatened with extinction from the
Dutch elm disease.
Harry L. Hopkins, civil works admin
istrator. approved a project for employ
ing 500 men to combat the disease in a
LAO square mile area in New Jersey
and around New York City that al
ready is known to be infected.
Two hundred of the men will work
in New Jersey 200 in New York. with
small force in Connecticut, and the
remainder will constitute a scouting
force that will work at the following
cities which recently have received Ship
ments of logs from Europe: Indian
apolis, Knoxville, Norfolk. Louisville.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kansas City and
Chicago.
The Dutch elm disease will be COM
batted with methods of forest SANTA
ton in the areas infected in co-opera-
ton with State officials and private
landowners. Diseased trees will be re-
owners. Work also will be done to
eradicate the insect that is suspected
of spreading the disease.
Working with the C. w. A. group will
be staff of an associate pathologist,
four assistant pathologists. or entomo-
logists and so junior pathologists and
crew leaders from the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the Department of Agricul-
ture
Evening star., 1933-12-02
RUM LIMIT BY U. S.
AMAzES CANADIANS
By the Associated Press.

ps tLc HsSOCldlcO FIceS.
MONTREAL. December 2-Distillers
here, while officially noncommittal yes.
terday when informed that imports Of
liquors into the United States up to
February l will probably be not more
than 100000 gallons, privately ex-
pressed amazement and a president Of
one distillery said he didn't believe it."
The Interpretation here was that
Canada's share of thc business would
be under 100000 gallons.
Reports from Ottawa said the Cana
dian plan was to base the United
States quota on average exports during
the years 1910 to 1914, when the flow
Of Canadian whisky over the border
was relatively uninportant.
Believing such a small quota would
encourage smuggling, officials in Ottawa
were represented as believing Canada
and the United States would have to
cooperate in steps to prevent extensive
rum-running.
In the early days of American pro-
hibition such cooperation resulted in
Canada's amending the export act so
that no liquor could be cleared from a
Canadian port to any country where
liquor was prohibited. Repeal in the
United States would automatically lift
this ban.
1t was pointed out that Canada may
take the view that since Washington is
restricting importation and placing it
under license, it is still technically
under import prohibition even after re-
peal, and Canada may allow clearance
of liquor only up to compliance with
United States limits.
Canada has 40.000.0oo gallons of
liquor in bond, some of it over 10 years
old.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DR., H0LL|STER
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
Across the Street" Will Be
Theme at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Across the Street
will be the subject Of Rev. j. Hillman
Hollister.
The "Hearthstones' intermediate
group. will meet at 6 o'clock under
the leadership of Mrs. Leslie H. Whit
ten. At 7:30 the flireside group, under
the leadership of Dr. Hollister will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l..
Kirby. $3.50 Edgemoor lane. and the
Collegians. under the leadership Of DR..
William Blum, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon M. Davis, 6307 Maple ave-
nue.
The Missionary Society will meet at
IL o'clock Wednesday in the church.
Mrs Charles L. Carhart will give her
final talk on the study book, Eastern
Women Today and Tomorrow" Mrs.
Marshal c. Guthrie will be the soloist.
Luncheon will be served at 12:45 The
monthly meeting of the Womans Guild
will follow the luncheon.
Section IL Of the Woman's Guild will
present marionette show Thursday at
$3.50 in the assembly room.
The four Thursday evening study
groups. led by Dr. William Allen Wilbur.
DR.. Arthur j. Jackson, A. L. Baldwin
and DR.. J. H. Hollister. will meet in
the Church School Building.
Section Of the Womans Guild will
meet for luncheon Friday at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Albert Merz, 5116
Chevy Chase Parkway. Mrs. Harry Sui
livan, assistant hostess.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BAKER SEES DANGER
TO U. S. IN NEXT WAR
Impossible to Escape Participation,
Declares Former Sec.
retary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. December a.
When the next war comes, it will
be almost impossible for the United
States not to become involved, Newton
D. Baker, former Secretary d War,
told the Foreign Affairs Council here
yesterday.
Whether We remain neutral will
not depend upon the rightness or
wrongness of the conflict but upon
what We regard as our rights" he ex-
planned. If we say We will have no
dealings with either combatant, We
are likely to anger both, and If we
choose to deal with one, We probably
shall make the other angry"
Mr.. Baker added that if this country
should decide to remain neutral. it may
have the question of whether it will
consent to having its ships remain in
harbor "or have them carry goods and
encounter a question of what consti-
tutes contrabapd goods, leading to fric-
ton and perhaps to our own entagle-
ment in the war"
The former Secretary said the world
is living in a powder magazine, and
some are walking about with steel and
others with flint"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
NORTH CAROL|NAN
TO PREACH HERE
DR.. Walt N. Johnson on West
Washington Baptist
Program.

Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor OF the
West Washington Baptist Church, VIII
preside at both services Sunday DR..
Walt N. johnson OF North Carolina will
be the guest preacher.
The r E. l.. Bible Glass will meet
in the Sunday school house, Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Midweek talk by the pastor Thurs
day at 745 o'clock. Topic: How to
Get a Thrill out of Christian Living.
Study course on Baptist beliefs, first,
second and third Thursdays in Decem-
Der, after prayer meeting.
The church will hold its ninth white
Christmas pageant Christmas eve.
There will be series Of rnidweek
talks in December. Subjects are as
follows December 7, How to Get a
Thrill Out of Christian Living: De-
cember IA, What Shall We Do Without
Jesus: December 81, Christmas Bells (;
December %, The Present Of the Ages
Christmas music will be an attractive
feature at each midweek service in De-
cember.
There will be mass meeting. De-
cember II at 8 o'clock. for Georgetown
people at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Georgetown. Address by Bishop Logan
H. Roots.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BREAK BY IRELAND
REPORTED AS NEAR
De Valera Declared Ready to
Push Plan for Creation
Of Republic.
tn. Associated Press

LONDON December 2.-The Daily
Mail said today that President Eamonn
De Valera OF the Irish Free State was
understood to have clearly declared to
the British government his intention to
go forward with plans for creating an
Irish republic.
The declaration vas made. it was
said, in a communication answering a
recent statement before the House Of
Commons by Dominions Secretary J. H.
Thomas.
II the Irish Free State is to enjoy the
privileges CT membership in the British
Commonwealth of Nations, Thomas
warned, it must accept the response
bilities
The British government has sent a
reply 20 De Valera's communication
the paper said adding that it seemed
the time has arrived when a definite
decision on relations Of the Irish Free
State with the commonwealth must
be made
The Mail said it was believed Britain
would place the situation before the
other members of the empire for con-
sideration and recommendations.
The matter will be brought up in
the House Of Commons December s.,
when Thomas is expected to make an
important statement, the paper said.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PASTOR TO ADDRESS
ST. PAUL'S CHILDREN
DR.. H. W. Snyder Will Speak on
Three Sieves'-Women
Plan Luncheon.

"The Challenge of the Christ" will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
Henry w. Snyder at st. Paul's Luther
an Church tomorrow morning. The
sermon will be preceded by short
talk to the children on Three Sieves." I"
The annual Every Member Visitation"
will start this weel, and at the service
tomorrow morning the workers will
be commissioned. At the vesper service
at o'clock. DR.. Snyder will use as
his subject. "Forerunners," in his talk
to the young people.
There will be a luncheon served by
Mrs. Stuart McIntyre's circle Tuesday
from IL to 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr., 27O2 Cathedral
avenue, and on Wednesday evening
election of officers in both the Aid
Society and the Mems Club. On Thurs
day night DR.. Snyder will give talk
on "The Man Who Ran Away From
Duty at the prayer service.
"Plunktown Academy" with Ed Muth
as headmaster, will be given by the
Domcr Bible Glass at the church Fri
day night, the proceeds to be ap-
piled to the church building fund.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Jury SENTENCES
PATTERSON TO DIE
Third Conviction in SCOTS.
boro Case Carries Same
Penalty as Other Two.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne A5S0clateu PreSS.
DECATUR, Ala, December Com
victed a third time in less than three
years on a charge OF attacking a white
woman, Haywood Patterson, one Of
seven colored defendants in the SCOTS
boro case" again was under sentence of
death today.
Unmoved, the 21-year-old Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. colored man last night
heard Morgan County jury return the
verdict he had heard on two previous
occasions-"we the jury find the de-
fei.dant guilty as charged. and fix his
punishment at death"
Patterson was convicted on a charge
of attacking Mrs. Victoria Price who.
with Ruby Bates, was alleged to have
been attacked by the Negroes aboard a
freight train in jackson County, Ala,
on March Is, 1857.
Norris Trial On Today.
Seated beside Patterson as the verdict
was read was Clarence Norris, second
of the defendants to be tried at this
term Of court. Judge w. w. Callahan
was preparing to swear in a jury for
the trial Of Norris, starting today at the
time the Patterson jury reported its
decision after Is hours deliberation.
The colorcd men were first convicted
and sentenced to death at Scottsboro.
scat of Jackson County, in April. 1881.
They won an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court and the trials
were transferred here under a change
of venue At his second trial Patter-
son was given the death penalty but the
trial Judge set aside the verdict.
Judge Callahan probably will wait
until completion OF the trial OF Norris
and the five other defendants, all sched-
uled to be tried at this term Of court,
before formally sentencing Patterson.
Two of the nine involved in the case
were held to be juveniles and placed in
custody OF Morgan County juvenile au.
thorities.
Another Appeal Indicated.
Samuel S. Leibowitz, New York at
torney retained by the International
Labor Defense as chief counsel for the
accused. indicated another appeal would
be carried to the United States supreme
Norris faces the same charge on
which Patterson was convicted, that OF
attacking Mrs. Price. Ruby Bates testi-
fed at the first trial in 1881 that she
was attacked but returned dramatically
to repudiate her testimony at Pat
terson's second trial last April.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
NAz| TROOPS HEADS
IN HITLER CABINET
Move Is Seen as Effort to
Intensity Militant
Spirit.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, December 2.-In move to
spread throughout the nation the mill
tant spirit of the storm troops. the ma
tional cabinet has made Rudolf Hess
and Capt Ernst Roehm members and
privileged body, with special courts for
members.
Hess is in charge Of the Nazi party's
political organization. Capt. Roehm
heads Chancellor Hitler's 100000 uni
formed, party soldiers. Both are close
to the chancellor.
The result of this" Capt. Roehm
said in an interview in the Voelkischer
Beobachter, after the cabinet an
nouncenent yesterday will be a pene-
tration of the militant spirit of ma
tional socialism and the iron will of
the storm troops. who now have tangi-
bly, taken possession of the state.
In my person, the storm troop lead
ership is Incorporated into the govern
ment.'
Declaring his headquarters would re-
main in Munich. he said: Il remain
the -leaG of the storm troops, the storm
troops reserve unit and the Nazi mo-
tor units"
A similar spirit in university life was
called for by DR.. Staebel leader Of the
German Students Federation. N de-
creeing that forthwith all student lead
ers must become storm troopers.
THE time is not far off," he said,
when there will not be room in Ger
man universities for people who think
they arc too nice to join the storm
troops"
With the placing OF Hess and Roehm
as ministers. the cabinet decided to set
up separate system of justice for the
Nazis Since Hitler contends that
membership in the party is an honor
entailing obligations laws will be en-
forced more strictly for them.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
RECT0R'S AID BAZAAR

Service" will be the subject OF Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church. tomorrow morning.
There will be holy communion at this
service as we'll as at the early service
at 7:30 The vestry will meet Thursday
evening at the rectory.
The annual bazaar of the Rector's
Aid will be held Wednesday from noon
to 9 o'clock, in the parish hall, under
the direction Of the president. Mrs.
Jean H. Hawley. Mrs. John L. Barr is
chairman of the committee which will
serve luncheon and tea; Mrs. John D.
Northrop, in charge Of the dinner, with
Mrs. Harry Peters In charge Of the din
ing room; Mrs. Robert Callahan, the
candy table: Mrs. Paul Blair and Mrs
Arthur Shelton, the cake table; Mrs.
Adam Schneider, the grab bag; Mrs. A.
B. Mess. the Christmas tree: Mrs.
Robert E. Burks. the apron table. and
Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke and Mrs. S w.
Galhuley the fancywork tables