davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
SCHAAF WAN rs
NEW MANAGER

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Flushed
by his knockout of Stanley Po-
reda, Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy
weight, today put the rollers un-
der Jack Sharkey as his manager
so that he may be in line to put
the Skids under Jack as cham
pion. Schaaf declares:
when my contract expires
with Sharkey and Johnny Buck
ley on March l thev will be out
and I'll get q new manager,
somebody like Jack KearnS,
Charley Johnston or Dan Car
roll or any other tOpnotcher !
think can handle me right
when knock off Sharkey.
"It's q cinch j can't fight
Sharkey as long as he's man
aging me and when we do meet
it's just as certain I'll lick him.
I've always believed ] could lick
him when he was younger &nd
don't see that my chances
are any worse now. I'll turn
the tables on Max Baer iuSt
like did with POreda and I'll
knock over Carnera easier than
Sharkey did"
Charley Johnston, who is a
brother of Jimmy, matchmaker
for Madison Square Garden, said
he would buy Schaaf'S contract
now if the price were right. If
not. he would make his bid with
Schaaf after March ].
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Lack of Sunday Ball
Forced Mack to
Sell Star Trio

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.
Pennsylvania Sunday blue
laws" are directly responsible
for the sale of AL. simr:
Jimmy Dykes and GeOtge Haas
by the Philadelphia Athletics to
the Chicago White Sox last fall
according to Manager Connie
Mack.
Ball clubs derive half their
receipts from SUNDAY games
and the Athletics went far
down in the "ed' last year be-
cause we cannot play on Sun
day IN Philadelphia" Mack said
yesterday. There was nothing
else to do but let several high
salaried players go, so we sold
simmons, Dykes and Haas to
Chicago"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Guest BLAZES
GOLF TRAIL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Facing
the final 36 holes today in the
annual Los Angeles open golf
tournament, Charles Guest, Deal,
N. j., with a 1879, was blazing the
trail for a fast field that in
cluded Sarazen.
Guest, who had sub par 10
the opening day, yesterday shot
his second round with a brilliant
SO to lead by one stroke, at the
halfway mark.
In second place, with 14O each,
were Willie Hunter, of Los
Angeles; Leo Diegel, Of Aqua Cali
ente, and Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.
The clark horse" of the tour
nament is young Mark Fry, of
Oakland, who started today's play
with 141, followed by Fay Cole
man, 142; AL Espinosa, Paul Run,
yon and Clarence Hubby, each
with 143.
Scoring 144's were Horton
Smith, Fred Morrison, jain Daw-
son, Eddie Loos and Harold
Sampson, while Irwin Goddard
and Macdonald Smith had 145'S.
Roland Mackenzie, of Washing
ton. D. c., carded 146. one stroke
under Gene SaraZen, the pre-
tournament favorite.
Hunter, Diegel and Wood, and
perhaps SaraZen, who finishes fast,
were given chances to pass the
rapidly travelling Guest today
Sara en- is paired today with Olin
Dutra, P. G. A. champion, who
had a 149.
In the list of those that quail
fled for the final SO holes we're
four amateurs, Dawson, Goddard,
Charles Seaver (148) of Los
Angeles, and Les Bolstead Q49)
of Minneapolis,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
OLD GRADS HAIL
GRID RENEWAL .

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Resunp-
ton of grtdiron relations be-
tween Harvard and Princeton,
announced last night and hailed
joyfully by old grads of the two
institutions, gives back to a pal
pitating public one Of sports
greatest classics and renews one
of the Oldest rivalries in football.
The Crimson and Tiger mole
skin warriors staged their initial
clash in 1877, onlyatwo years after
Harvard and Yale first met. And
when Princeton lines up at Cam.
bridge on November 3, 1884, the
ancient rivals will be meeting
on the gridiron for the first
time in eight years.
The pen is mightier than the
sword and it was a pen that
started the 1926 fracas, which
Princeton won by a 12-to-0 score.
On the eve of the game, editors
of the Harvard Lampoon, Grim
son comic, gave vent to feelings
ruffled by two consecutive foot
ball defeats inflicted by Princeton
by the crushing scores of "a to
0 and 36 to 0.
Old Man Depression can be
credited with an assist in in
fluencing the old rivals to kiss
and make up. A gate" of
$150,000 or thereabouts is not to
be sneezed at in these parlous
times. III
Scheduling of the 1884 game
between Harvard and Princeton
was made possible by the grace
full withdrawal of the Navy
eleven, which had been booked
to play Princeton November 8.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
d. C.. Greek PiHanuen
Set for Tir0iNi11lS

Gus Places has his Sunrise
Bakery Greek bowlers all set for
the Fredericksburg Va, All-Stars,
whom they meet at Temple at 8
o'clock tonight.
Gus banks on Louie ChipouraS,
Gus Tompros, Louie Pantos, Bred
Mandley and himself. The in
vaders' ace is George Demeres
young Greek sensation. who won
the Richmond junior title Satur'
day. Louie Jackson, Jerome AL
man, Robert Jacobs and Stuart
Sullivan will help George. The
invaders average around $50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
McLennan Busy Man

And the horses, too, are be-
ginning to arrive in large num-
bers. Barely a day passes but
O shipment arrives in the rail-
road siding hardly. Because
of the great distance, there is
not so much of vanning horses
into southern Florida, although
a few of the owners and
trainers are eSsaying the long
asphalt and concrete trek from
New Orleans and points north.
And with these daily arrivals
Racing Secretary Joseph Nc
Lehman Is having his hands
full making stable assignments
and attending to the numerous
details which 60 with his Of.
flee. He is also Handicapped
for the local track.
McLennan is the go-between
twixt the public and the horse
men, making sure the latter
give the patrons all that their
aadmittance fee calls for in the
way Of a fair shake.
And there will be no hoaxes,
or ringer races, pulled in Hia.
leah during the forthcoming
meeting, as a systematic and
thorough Identification of ev.
cry animal quartered at the
track has been undertaken.
The trainers are required to
give every detail of the breed
ing and ownership of each
animal in their stable. One
copy Of this is filed with the
Florida State Racing Commits
sion and the other kept for
reference in Joe McLennan's
office,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

T Streeters this year.
They make their official debut
tomorrow by engaging western in
the second game Of the scheduled
double-heade for the day. RooSe-
velt meets Eastern in the opener
at $3.50 o'clock, with the Tech
gymnasium the site, as usual.
Friday the Manual Trainers
hook up with Central in what
probably will be one of the best
games of the series, providing Cen
trail doesn't run away with things,
as was the case when the Mt.
Pleasa1terS faced Eastern last
week.
Many are doubtful of Techs
power this year, because of the
absence of a Russell or Wilson
in the teams lineup. But the
Manual Trainers are not to be
counted entirely out yet-at least
not until after they have been up
against that great Central ma
chine and have been defeated by
a one-sided score.
Team Practically Same
Two small but stockily built
youngsters hold do n the forward
positions for Tech this season
They are Waverly Wheeler, cap
tain. and Bernie Reichardt. both
of whom were regulars in 1882.
Reds DAILY, broad anc chunky. is
the center, while Jim Reed and
Fred Thomas are the guards.
In reality the makeup of the
team is practically the same as
last year, as every man figured
in the games along with Russell
and Wilson. However, all are
regulars now and not first men
ton utility men as was the case
during the series a season ago.
Coach Artie Boyd has been
drilling his youngsters slowly,
but surely ever since the start Of
the basketball season in the hope
that they might show the form
of past years when championships
were part of basketball affairs at
Tech.
Maybe he has gathered to.
gether a combination able to
thwart the title aspirations Of
Central this year-maybe the
team. decidedly overlooked in
the pre-series ratings, will spring
one Of those surprises character
istic of high school basketball.
Maybe, yes, but the teams actual
performances this week will de-
finitely tell.
The complete scholastic Sched,
ule is an interesting one this
week, by the way. Thirteen
games are on tap all told. Cen,
trail starts the ball rolling by
playing the G. w. Frosh at Cen,
tral today at $3.50 o'clock.
Four Games Wednesday
The two interhigh series trays
occupy the spotlight tomorrow
with Georgetown Prep, Eastern
Tech and Central being the hosts
in games for Wednesday. The Ar'
rett Parkers entertain Emerson
on this day, Eastern engages Con
zaga at Eastern, Tech meets st
Johns at Tech, while Central en-.
tertains Mount st. Joseph, OF
Baltimore, at Central.
Roosevelt plays the G. w.
Frosh at Roosevelt on Thursday
the lone game for that day
while Georgetown Prep and
Dewitt tangle Friday in the only
games outside Of the interhigh
trays scheduled between Eastern
and Western, and Central and
Tech.
Georgetown Prep Journeys to
Baltimore to meet the Loyola
High five Saturday. while st
Johns entertains Calvert Hall
of Baltimore, at st. Johns in the
] other game,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Hibiscus and bougainville grow
and climb everywhere. Spanish
architecture in the raw Is sci.
dom mild. Not until the moss
and the vines begin to add
their touch is the real Castil.
ian beauty achieved.
- Hialeah, therefore, has grown
Into a new grandeur over the
past year and Sunday the spa.
cious plant was thronged with
visitors who went to inspect it
for its sheer loveliness, now be-
ginning to have worldwide
fame,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
No Ringers Allowed

. During an hours visit with
McLennan, more than a dozen
registration Of thoroughhreds
was made, and Of the lot, three
were held up until that appli-
cant could dig up such missing
information as age, breeding
and previous ownerships TO-
gether with dates.
With that we went for a
stroll over the soft, velvety
greenSward which passes the
plamfringed, tanbarked pad
dock and out to the track it.
self, to behold the majestic
royal palms which girdle the
oval. It's a sight to behold,
the horticultural embellish-
mentS which Chairman Joe
Widener has imported from the
Everglades to awe the eye of
his guests at Hialeah.
Many of these palms, which
incidentally are not the cocoa
nut bearing species, are hun
dreds of years old and special
roads over pontoons had to be
built to bring them out Of the
Everglades by truck.
Much of the infield is occu-
pied with lakes and islands
with tropical fowl summing and
preening itself. The flamingoes
have a lake and island of their
own and their gaunt, pink
sratures can be discerned from
any part of the grandstand or
clubhouse. The native soil is
quite sandy and too soft for
racing and so a thick coating
of helvier turf has been i'm
ported by the thousands of
tons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
BROOKS FIVE LOSES

The Richards Colonials of
Hyattsville handed the Brooks
five a 36-28 setback in the
Gonzaga gym yesterday. A
Brooks rally, with Bobby Mills
leading the offensive, cut down
the Colonials' lead in the second
half.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
OPEN LEAGUE THURSDAY

Griffith. Consumers and Boys
Club face in the opening game
of the Washington Independent
Basketball League Thursday night
at the Hyattsville Armory. Com
pany F and Saranacs hook up in
the second encounter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
TERRY'S WIN TWICE

The Terry's Service 145-pound
courtmen added two victories yes
terday, Subduing the Knights of
Columbus, 30-14, and noSing out
the Jewish Community Center
quint, 32-29.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
SPORT S.
.By KIRK MILLER
HiGLeGh Is Ready
Hibiscus Is Blooming
So Is BOugGinUiLLe
FLansingOes Haze Isle
To Sun And Preen
Strict Registration

MIAMI Jan. 9.-Hialeah is ready for its 46-day race
meeting which gets under way 10 days from today to
tinue until March IL
When say ready mean the Hialeah house is in
order in fact in such order has been in before
The landscape gardener has been working in conjunction
with Dame Nature for the last II months and words cannot
describe the lob they have done Jointly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Ray Won Dreele, for quarter of
a century one of Baltimore's lead
ing clouters of naples, turned the
trick yesterday, when he beat him
in a head.to-head clash by 46
pins to give Poehlman's Worth
moreS their only triumph in four
matches with the Shell Blue Rib
bons of Connecticut, at the Recre-
attion, Baltimore.
Suffered Reaction
Tronsky, evidently suffered the
reaction from his sensational roll
ing in winning the United States
Sweepstakes in Richmond, Satur-
day, when he established three
world records, failed to hit his
best stride in any of his three
appearances, averaging only 116
for his evenings work.
The Nutmeg flash averaged
over 100 for IL games on South
ern drives up to yesterday.
Jack Whites 657 set gave the
Shells a 81 pin lead in one
doubles and a final 275 game put
White and Bill Tato 81 pins on
top in the other. Scores:
SINGLES
Won Dreele.. 1O1 148 143 121 116- 620
TrOnsky 80. 1873 III lis liz 1OS- 5SS
FIRST DOUBLES
Connecticut
TrOnsky .... Ill liz 1877 ia 113- 587
white ...... 141 1877 1873 1O1 142- 657
- -
265 24O 27s els 255-1,244
Baltimore
Arnold ..... 122 119 III 1l2 114- 5s4
Barnes .... 1O9 1871 I1S 119 128- 500
2S1 256 2S5 2S1 24O-1, ,193
SECOND DOUBLES
Connecticut
white 900. 1O5 1S4 1lS 90 142- 500
TatO ...... 100 112 147 1O6 13S-- 61S
eaS 246 seO 2OS S75-1,21I
Baltimore
jacobson -. ITO 116 1OS lis - 40
Honef Hon DrssIs.. i: issi7 ici isi ioi iS0- 500 500
S47 2sO 2s7 21S 2si-i,I74
TEAM
Shell Blue Ribbons
TrOnsky .... 115 1913 12I 112 1O5- SIC
Gacek ...... lI6 127 lea III IOS- 5S4
Frisk ...... 1913 1874 116 119 1e0- sol
BOginO ..... 10S 1S2 131 12O 1906 6O3
TafO .,.. 1IO 1913 134 116 119- 81?
552 $40 $50 584 561-2.076
POehIman's WOrthmOFes
Won Dreele. 1874 30 30 144 10 513
jacobson -. 1l5 ia 81 -. ...- BIG
sPaSId sr1SE ', 49,. los lis iis 1si l:s- $50
Zeiler 49,. ia III 132 las 126- 6lR
Barnes 49,. 1O8 148 124 1O7 12B- 6IS
$50 SsT 500 s2s 6OO-s,ssA
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Princeton COPIED II
Games, Harvard 9,
In Grid Series

The records Of t.4e Harvard
Princeton football series, dating
back to 1877 when the teams
met twice, reveal II victories for
the Tiger to nine for the Grim.
son with three ties. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Manual Trainers May
Be Team to Upset
Central 70SserS
Bv GARRETT WATERS

ntergh school basketball series Will be graced by two
Of Coach Are Boyd Tech five this week and
this fact will help decide just what be expected from the
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Won Dreele Beats Tronsky
In 'Duckpin Match

Nick Tronsky Connecticu great duckpn crasher finally
of defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
DAUGHTER WILL SEEK FORTUNE
 IN KASHMIR
Millions of Dollars in Jewels Sought By Ad-
 venturer's Heir

Nice - (UP) = Over sixty years old and daughter of one of Amer tca's most colorful Soldiers of Fortune. Mrs Helene Gardner Botha. of Nice, is organizing an expedition to India in search of treasure valued at millions of pounds.
 Mrs Botha; divorced wife of a judge in South Africa, is the only known offspring of Alexander Gardner, native of what is now Wisconsin. who served as artillery colonel under the Mahara jah Ranjit Singh and died in Kashmii' at the reputed age of 92, leaving q two-year-old daughter, in 1877.
 Aided America
 Gardner's father was a Scottish surgeon, who. fought with Wash- ington and Lafayette.
 At his death. Gardner lived in Srinngar, capital of Kashmir, and was virtually, king of an extensive terriotry bestowed upon him by the Maharajah of Kashmir. His immense fortune, mostly in pre- cious stones. which he had taken as triubte, {, was willed to his daughter. but disappeared, before she was old enough to claim it. according to the story.
 Mrs Botha made serious, but vain effort to find the gems 35 years ago. "It didn't matter then" she said, but now I am thinking of my children. am sure the precious stones are still in Kashmir."
 Courage Failed
 T never have received more than fl00 Q year from my fathers estate. and 35 years ago I gathered a party and went to Kashmir in an effot to recover my fortune, but my friends lost their courage and had to give up the search. At the Lahore bank I found only a package containing my fathers will. s.-
 'This time I am determined to find the gems and money because l: am convinced the treasure does exist. In any case, consider I have the inherited right to claim revenue from the villages over which my father ruled"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Hoover Looks To
 59th Birthday Will Be Observed August 10 Free From All Affairs of
 State

the countryside, because Hoover was preparing for the most import ant address of his long career-his speech August Il in Stanford sta dium, accepting the republican nomination for the presidency.
 Herbert Hoover had been pre- sident for five months when he celebrated his 55th birthday with weekend respite from farm board discussions. The holiday was spent at Camp Rapidan with Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh, fishing and pitching horseshoes.
 The presidential party returned to Washington August 12 and Hoover was back at his desk the 18th, working to make up for lost | time.
 l Tired Man
 President Hoover was a very tired man in August of 1890 and was beginning to realize the thank. less nature of the job he had un- dertaken. His Seth birthday was spent at Camp Rapidan, but the weekend trip proved to be no holiday. There was dispute to settle between the army and navy concerning control of the coastal air defense of the Canal Zone and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Prohibition was a standing worry and antagon- istic reaction to the budget was at its highest point. Blame was being heaped on the shoulders of the president for signing the 1880 tariff bill.
 Hoover, although at Rapidan, worked all day August 10, 1881, away, and anti-administration at- tacks had begun to fill newspapers and the months of stump orators who condemned the existing order of things. The presiden: was blamed for posing as a miracle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
New Bankruptcy Law Brought Up
 In Local Court
Enables Bankrupt to Be Granted Extension of Time to
 Carry on Business Under Receiver-Case Heard To-day Is Continued Two Weeks

Referee Walter F. Torrance con finued two weeks a motion brought before him in the case oi Samuel A. Kurtz of New Haven that marked the first time 1t has been considered by the local bank ruptcy court since its enactment into federal law by congress last spring.
 The motion seeks to have an ex- tension of time granted the bank rupt and the appointment of re- ceiver.
 Under the amendment to the U. S. Bankruptcy law passed by congress. a. referee in bankruptcy may grant an extension of time to a bankrupt in ordeff or him to continue business so that he may pay off in full. or in part, his ob- ligations to. creditors. It is up t6 the referee after hearing evidence to determine whether the business should be continued and If the re- fierce believes the business is pay ing, then to, appoint receiver to carry on the business.
 It Is a new feature of the bank ruptcy laws and is called "debt-
 The receivership operates the same as the receiverships brought in civil courts. It affords the peti- tioner a chance to keep his busi- ness going and at the same time, pay off his debts, provided that the majority of creditors are willing to accept.
 Tn the Kurtz case, heard today, the petitioner operates. a gasoline and oil station in New Haven known as the Ideal Tire & Supply Co. :. .87,.
 Attorney Samuel Silver appear- ed for the bankrupt, Attorney Benjamin Goldman represented one Malleo of New Haven who has an. unpaid $5,000 civil Judgment against Kurtz and Judge Joseph Wiener of the New Haven city court who represented the Louis Wiener, who gave the bond for kurtz when the suit was brought. The insurance company that should have paid the $5,0OO judg- ment has ceased operation and Att torney Goldman started action against Wiener to recover on the bond.
 This morning, it was brought out in evidence that Kurtz does a $50 daily business out of which expenses are about $25 daily. His total indebtedness outside of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Waterbury
 Produce. Market tFurnisiied by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Sforrs. local agen,)

Unless otherwise stated quOta- ttOns are based on sales of good mcrchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers.) FRUITS: Apples, No. .75-1.25 bu., No. 2 .4O-.6O bu; black berries 3.OO-4OO crate; blue berries 35O- 500 crate; cantalOupes, shipped in 1.2S-2.5O crate; peaches, native .50-.75 H bu.;. shipped-in 2.5O- 2.75 crate; pears, Clapps favOrite 1.25.1.5O bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 6O-1.OO bu. lima 1.4O-1.5O bu, shell 1.OO-1.5O bu; beets .25-.3O dog. buns; broccoli 4O-.5O bu; cabbage 1.OO-1.25 box; carrots .25-.3O dog.
 buns; caMliflOwcr 1.OO-1.6O box; celery, native .8O-9O dog; corn, sweet 1.OO.1.5O 100 ears; cucuni- bcrs .6O-.0O bu; lettuce. native .3O- 50 box; onions. .9O-1.iO bu; pep pcrs .60-.75 bus. potatoes, native 1.5O-1.75 bu., II. 2.75-3.OO cwt {; spinach 4O-.75 'bu; squash .4O-8O bu; tomatoes, No .65-1.OO % bu; No. ? .4O-.5O M bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog; Newlaid fancy .33; special .32-.33; extra .3O-.32; gath cred .2S-.3O; newlaid medium .28; mediums .26-.28; bullets .2O-.22; western .1S-.22; live, fowl ..12-.15 ID, brOilcrs, Rock .16-.18 lb., Reds .15-.17 lb., LeghOrns .1S-.15 lb; dressed, fowl .2O-.22 lb., brOilers .24-.26 lb., rOasters .26..28 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 h., calves .O7-.O8 Ib.; meats, beef .1O- Ill lb., veal .1O-.12 lb., lamb IA .17 lb., pork, lOins .1O-.12 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
WATER VILE

The Waterville Oilers were tied by the Thomas Club in twelve and a half innings in a slow con- test which was finally halted by darkness at Hamilton Park yester- day afternoon. The Oilers advanced a half game in the standing, how ever, as the Tribunes, their closest rivals, dropped their game to the Washington Hills. The locals have now won eight, lost three and tied one game and have three left to play before the end of the season. Unless. they show a complete re- yersal of. form they should cap ture the City Amateur League championship. The locals scored once in the opening frame but
 were tied in the next. A run for
 Waterville in the third and two
 for the Tommies in the same in-
 ming and another in the fourth,
 gave the North Finders to. 2 advantage which Waterville wiped
 out in the fifth. with three runs.
 The Tommies knotted the count in the seventh and each team tallied a run in the tenth. After that neither was able to break the dead
 lock. Waterville collected thirteen hits, two of them doubles, off Daily and Keely. while their opponents were nicking Vreeland and Blinn for an even dozen safeties.
 Briefs.
 Mrs Andrew Sorvillo, of New York city, is visiting her parents,
 MT and Mrs Anthony Dudario of
 Thomaston avenue.
 MT and Mrs F. w. Frazier of Cooke street. are entertaining their
 granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Park
 CT of Southington.
 MT and Mrs George Cowles. of Lone Oak avenue, have with them Cowles parents, MT and Mrs Will liam Manning of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT and Mrs Arthur Twelves and son, Jackie. returned last night
 from 0 vacation at Morris Cove.
 MT and Mrs Henry Rowe, of
 Philadelphia, have been visitnig
 the latter's brother-in-law and sis ter, MT and Mrs William Albon of Cornwall avenue.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Myers of
 Edgehill avenue, have been enter taining the latter's parents, Mir and
 Mrs Edward vatter of Dover, N.
 H., The Meyers spent the month of
 July with them at their summer
 home at Wells Beach, Maine. Mrs Alma H. Mattson of Man vile street, has had as her guest,
 Mrs J. c. Nurnberger and Miss Marion Lordi, of New York city. MT and Mrs Edwin Hapeman and daughter, with Mrs Hapeman's
 mother. Mrs, Rose of Cleveland, have been visiting MT and Mrs Robert Rose of Faber avenue. Mrs James Duncan recently en- tertained her bridge club at her home on Boyden street. Those present were Mrs Edward Barlow Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs William Rooney. Mrs Katherine Malie Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs Joseph Sewry and Mrs Joseph McArdle.