davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

1881 Cabin Cruiser. 3J'x9. Built Of
Brooks pattern. mahogany piankinE, all
bronze-screw fastened. $50 HIP. Gray
eauipment, Including Penn Yam dinghy.
radio etc. This boat cost the owner over
81 900 to build. will sacrifice for $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

| GRAHAM 1892 blue streak sedan; like new;
$3.50; terms: fully guaranteed. See Mr.
Barnes. 1920 14th. Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FRANKLIN 1928 7-PASS SEDAN-A-I con-
dition; Guaranteed. 1919. Callan Motors.
Inc, 1929 NJ St NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD DE LUXE TUDOR. 193l-All new
Goodyear tires. well tenders and trunk rack,
S325. Call Wisconsin 3544
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FOX TERRIER PUPPIES-s weeks, fne con-
dition, excellent pets for home and child.
Adams 1853 522 Park I'd, NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

STUDEBAKER DICTATOR COUPE, 1881
Only $4,000 miles; looks like new: heater.
spotlight. Goes to first buyer for S4g9;
terms trade. Lee D. Butler, 2l55 Cham
plain 81. NV. Col 50hn
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CANARIES- Selling out; fine singers; healthy
females breeding and fight cages: reason
able Home Sundays and evenings. 633
Evening star., 1933-02-05

TO ind: 500. Nolan. III Eighteenth So.
FORD VS. TUDOR SEDAN-s50 cash. bal
ance IL months. Nolan Motor Co., III
Evening star., 1933-02-05

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. one 9xl2 rug, day
bed with coil springs, / dresser ] bed.
Beauty Rest mattress; reasonable. Apt. 1o3.
East Clifton Terrace Apt.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

GRAHAM III SEDAN-New tires: paint. me
chanical condition OK; a bargain: S245.
Barry-Pate, 1860 Park rd Adams lOoOo
Evening star., 1933-02-05

PACKARD 1890 Little De Luxe Roadster:
5000; excellent condition; radio. special
horns, many extras; terms, trade. Shep.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CANARIES-Females for breeding; new and
used breeding cages; nesting foods ana sup
plies. Burke's 5I1 G NV Open Sundays.
GREAT DANE PUPS - Sacrifice for quick
sale Must be assured of good home. "A
Sfraihnnnre Garrett Park. Nd
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CANARIES- singers; also fem ales,
yellow. mottled, cinnamon and topknots.
Atlantic 31Gj-J. 2322 Branch ave. Sc.
ENGLISH Settlers tregistered). kennels on
Georgia ave. .-Brookville pike. miles north
of D. C. line (s4-mile north of Wheaton, !:
puppies with blood lines of the greatest
show strains; blue and orange beltons. E. B.
Mcintyre. P Q. Silver Spring. Md. Phone
Ken 81 q n % S-W
Evening star., 1933-02-05

TROPICAL FISH-Large Guppies. 25c pair
Moons. Zebras, 15c pair; Swords, Hybrlds.
Acaras, 81 pair; Scalares, soc; plenty others
Aquariums, plants and Hy-Grade fish 1000.
O --ln ID
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD DE LUKE 1892 TUDOR-In Al con-
Price $40: terms to responsible party. Wis
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Two uprieht pianos to be given away fo-
storage charges Of $1,000 each. Kits
CT
Evening star., 1933-02-05

ESSEX PACE MAKER SEDAN 1892; driven
less than 5000 miles; new-car appearance
and performance; must sell QUICKLY; owner
now connected with Studebaker. Call Mr..
Ca shell. Col h06n
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD TUDOR. 1929-Driven carefully; in
! nice condition; has well fender and trunk
rack; will sell for S1yS. Phone Lin. 0304
FORD 1881 TUDOR SEDAN-9O-day guar
anteei S245; terms. Nolan. I'LL Eight
lee Dth at
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CAFETERIA-LUNCH.

Met b3WN. DUO T ~ N w.
COIN MACHINE BUSINESS is profitable.
Latest coin machines and novelty merchan-
disc now on display in our show room
Broadcast. Matcha- -Skor, Jockey Club;
Whirlwind Tip Top. Ofhcial Junior and
many others are here. Also hundreds OF
slightly used machines at 81 90 UP. Stands.
soc up Our prices are the lowest; as We
are direct factory distributors. Call, write
or wire Immediately. Agents wanted:
The Pioneer Novelty Co.. Lincoln 1900
Pioneer Building. Ala H St. NE. IL
Evening star., 1933-02-05

STUDEBAKER Dictator 8 4-Pass Coupe,
I33o' Brewster green. all new tires, recon
dltioned motor; backed by Lee D. Butler S
oO-day guarantee. Reduced to S337 terms,
tfaoe Lee D. Butler, 2l55 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SEDAN Ia32-Com-
mander model Equipped with brand-new
Flrestone tires. wire wheels and trunk
on rear. A real buy. Can be seen at Barry
pate, 1860 Park rd. NV, all day Sunday.
Pflce S395; terms trade. Adams 1O2O2
Evening star., 1933-02-05

| CANARIES HartZ Mountain stock; bright
| yellow top knots, motted wonderful singers;
! choice females for breeding. 5000 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
FOOD WORKER CALLS
|. r. T. MEN TO ACT

NEW YORK.-Coming home from
the hospital, noticed in the subway
news that is pasted on the windows,
in the trains, that the workers of
the I.RT. have donated to the Glib.
son committee voluntarily"
AS a worker, though not In the
same industry, know what this CIV
ing means. lam in the food industry,
where the workers who are still en-
ployed slave about IL to l6 hours a
day for starvation wages and under
miserable conditions. Workers Of the
Foltis Fisher, Automat and other
chain restaurants were forced to give
TO these fake relief agencies and our
bosses could then advcrtize how lib
eral they are with our money.
On this same subway notice, Il
states that Our Men KncE Their
Jobs" II seems to me the l.R.T.
workers know their jobs to work FOR
their bosses but IL Is time they knew
how to work for themselves, that il
stop their own miserable conditions.
to stop the 80 per cent pay cut aAd
speed-up. The brotherhood company
officials viii mot do 1t for them and
they should organize their rank and
tile committees. l would like to sug-.
gsGt that the article on the r, Il. trY
Jan. % issue Of the Daily Worker be
printed on sticEer for rAstlng side
by side with this company paper. and
also around, the 1. Il. T, shops. .---E.Fs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
ANALYZING THE NEW
ANTHRACITE CONTRACT

! TAYLOR, Pa.-Many miners have
signed the slave contract, according
to the statement of the agent OF
the bosses and direct ambassador
| from Mr.. God, the Rev. Nielsen"
heiner, who is one Of the worst
enemies OF the miners. This hypocrite
is misleading the miners to the
slaughter house. tN
But in spite of all the nliSleaderS,
many miners refused to sign and are
building opposition groups in the
U. M w. A. SO sooner or later the
other miners who signed will realize
that they will starve the same way
as the unemployed miners, but they
will Starve while working and making
more profits for the bosses.
And besides, the Taylor, Pine and
Archibold colleries might not start
at all, because the present colleries
in operation can produce enough coal
to fill the markets as fast as the
orders can come.
But the main reason for such a
maneuveR is to use these miners
against those miners that still have
a union, in order to break it up and
cut the wages left and right. The
! U. M. w. A. is a crooked outfit, but
at least the bosses give little notice
before they start cutting the wages
SO the corrupt U. M. w. A. officials
can hide their faces. 1t was shown
time after time that the officials Of
this fake outfit misled and sold out
the workers in every way they could.
And again here in Taylor the nin-
ers can see how well the John Boylaa
and Lewis Company serve their
masters. Not one word was said by
sneSe takers against the slave agree
ment. Yes, these takers are we'll paid
by the bosses to nlislead the miners.
| The miners here in Taylor ara
unemployed over years and are
only living on the bosses charity slop.
which is lousy soup and stale bread,
and some old flour which tastes like
sawduSt.
Struggle against the bosses is led
and thought only by the revolution
airy workers who are building oppo-
sition grous against the whole rotten
society of the bosses.
IS. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
The Daily Worker in the
Cells of San Quentin
BY FRANK sPECTOR.

Mcnamara, the Imperial Valley
prisoners. The item ended with a
passionate appeal of the Interna~
tional Labor Defense to all work.
ers to wire protests with demands
for immediate restoration Of the
rights OF the San Quentin political
prisoners, and demands for uncol1-
ditional release OF Tom Mooney and
the Imperial Valley prisoners
Shortly after; while waiting for
the mess time whistle, hundreds Of
cons crowded against one another,
i'll front Of the yards bullcttn
board l pushed myself through
the crowd. III the center OF the
black board, under glass, sure
rounded by sentence and parole
notices stood out the bold+typs
masthead:
DAILY WORKER
Central Organ OF the Communists
Party, U. S. A.
Directly below, q clipping,
headed:
smash San Quentin Terror!"
Release Mooney and Imperial
Valley Prisoners!"
THIS shows what the Daily
i Worker means to the class war
prisoners and how 1t fights for
their release. Today, with the
Scottsboro boys in the shadow OF
the electric chair, with Angelo
Herndon facing 10 to 20 years on
the chain gang, with Tom Mooney
in MS Itch year in Jail, with capi-
talist terror increasing on every
side, we need the Daily" more than
ever. All workers, all friends Of the
working class, all those who want
to help smash the prison bars that
hold our best class fighters, should
rally to the aid Of the Daily Worker
in its present acute financial crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Valuable, Basic Articles Published in
February Issue of "The Communist"

ARTICLES which give fundamental theoretical
n urgent problems of the February
Communist, just off the press
These articles include:
"A New Victory of the Peaceful Policy OF the USSR Editorial
The Revolutionary Struggles Unemployed
by T.. Amter.
Capitalist Sterilization in the u s. A." by II NJ
wicks
THE Revtdonsm of Sidney Hook" by
Prologue TO the Liberation the People"
"rechnocracy-A ReacNonary Utopia" by "
reply by Sidney Hook
DIMINISHING American appeared
the issue of the magazine.
The price Of The Communist twenty cents Subscription
Connun p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

Frank SpectOr was one of the
eight Imperial Valley prisoners,
sentenced in 1880 to from three to
AZ years for organizing the agricul-
Iural slaves of Imperial Valley,
Cal. Mass protests forced Spec
tors release after he hAa served
u year. He is now assistant ma
tional secretary of the Interna-
tiOnaI Labor Defense. ..>
THE bosses flunkies-the jail rats
1 who are the Keepers of the
hundred-odd long-term political
prisoners and hundreds Of short
term class war victims in the
United States, are fully aware of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Plenty to Drag
About in This
Soviet City
By l.. MARTIN

YHARKOY.--We are still in the
~ Soviet Union, but we are in
another country. For the Ukrain~
ian Soviet Socialist Republic, OF
which Kharkov is the chief city, is
an independent workers state,
running its own affairs, using its
own language and with a culture
all It's own. The BolsheYik slogan
OF Self-determination for all peoples
has become q reality here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07
Issue Demands in Local Elections

SUPERIOR, wis, FEB. 6.-T b G
Communist Party has put UP Rud-
olph N. Harju, secretary OF the Uni
ted Farmers League, as It's candidate
for mayor Of this city and has
launched an intensive campaign for
the spring elections. In connection
with this, the Patty has formulated
the following demands as q basis for
its election platform:
~ Adequate unemployment and
social insurance at the expense of
the government and the employers;
~ 80 n week immediate relief and
81 additional for each dependent:
49, No forced labor for groceries or
scrfp, and All work to he paid for
IN certt " r-cusil,rs tod. rrlcr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

wage rates; "a Tax, debt and rent
relief for small taxpayers, renters
and homeowners, no forced sales,
tax sales or evictions; (5) Deem
tralization of relief station; (6)
Free hot lunches and school sup
plies for the children of mem-
plOyed and part-time workers; "a
Salaries OF mayor and other city
officials to be cut to $1,000 a year,
the amount thus saved to be used
for unemployment relief.
The Party asks workers to discuss
these demands and to write their sug-
gestions to the Communist Party
Election Campaign Committee, Box
rs, Superior, or to leave a note at
1909 N. Fifth st. ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

tlla entire membership Of the cor.
rectness OF this line.
1t is also necessary to destroy
any and every tendency that tends
to discourage new forces by as
signing more and more new forces
to the leading, responsible positions
OF the Union, by giving inspirl-
zion, courage guidance and as
slstallce to these new forces.
Accomplishment or failure in
this will answer the question: Who
will lead the mass struggles Of the
mines in 1882 Our Union must
not fall to give the leadership 10
the masses OF miners! II must
lead them from ono victory to
another In the struggle exsinys
rasss starvation. ,.,r---s.;rsl...,urtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

for the miners, in spite Of mass
misery, can and will finance the
mass work of the Union. This has
been proven in every case where
the Union took the correct APP
proach. The solution of this burn
ing issue will eliminate one Of the
great difficulties Of our forces. 1t
will make it possible to draw into
the leading positions more forces.
TO issue the official organ of the
Union. "The Mine Worker" to is
sue leaflets. pamphlets, etc,
MORE NEW FORCES
To throw the whole energy OF
the Union into this work IL is
necessary first of oil 10 end The
opposition to the organiza.ional
ilps OF the Union by convincing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

the Daily Work
err as a militant
fig h t r and
leader OF the
workers strug-
CUES. Hence,
their efforts to
bar the Daily"
from entering
the hell holes
where our mill
tants are doing
time.
Are they sue
cesSful? Not
always! TIL e
Daily Worker
means too much
for the political
prisoner. H e
d 0 G S not so
easily submit to
its suppression.
L II e pOuClCal
prisoner Will
sooner go for
days on bread
and water than
go without the
Daily" B e.
hind the stone
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-07

in the drab, grey, daily routine, the
Daily" takes on meaning TO the
political prisoner that is hard for
those outside TO grasp.
In the class battles, before he
went to prison, he saw in the Daily
Worker the organizer, the leader Of
the starving masses. In jail, he
added new values to the Daily
a powerful tie with the class strug-
gle outside, a news conveyor whose
every line seems to level the prison
walls.
A PRISONERS wits grow keen
n and cunning in the daily, cease
less opposition to savage prison
tyranny that aims to MAIN and kill
the prisoners mind and body.
For several weeks after the I'M
perial Valley prisoners arrived in
San Quentin, the Daily" slipped
by the turkeys eyes, blinded as
they were with ignorance.
This old turnkey typifed the jail
rats, void of elementary human in
telligence, destroyed In them by the
murderous prison-machine in which
they are but lifelong cogs. His
fame" was prison wide for his
notorious, unchanging answer to
the convicts' mail inquiries-"for-
get the bull-you are doin' time"
For period the Daily Worker
was to him just one more of those
peSky news-sheets that clog the
prisons mail bags.
With startling suddenness he
soon learned that thru his fingers
slipped. for weeks, dangerous
enemy-a newspaper every line Of
which breathed rebellion.
ALL the guards and cons the
n crew in the turkeys Office
stood gazing into the bulldog-face
of Mr.. Charles L. Neumiller, chair
man of the Board of Prison Direc-
tors, owner of the Caterpillar
Tractor Works and CALIFORNIA; Re-
publican boss.
He angrily shook his fat, stubby
finger in the old turkeys face.
In his left hand he held up a thin,
two-Sheet newspaper.
Read, read, this" he shouted
bringing the paper up to the old
mans very nose. "You goddam old
oh &c ha 81
paper from New York! If this
paper passes by your nose for an
other month, we will have a
bloody riot here" He gasped for
breath.
'If j catch this sOn-Of- "a bitch
Of n paper in any San Quentin
cons hands from now on, I'll fire
the whole crew here.
And if I catch you, monkeys,
with it," he turned to the gazing
cons, you will lose your good
time, and what's more, some of
you viii have as much chance
for parole as a paper shirt in
hell" His $50 pounds OF iiabby
flesh shook with anger. his face
grew purple-red till the cons
hoped he would Gle of stroke
EVERY paper, every magazine with
IL the slightest hint Of 'booslle-
Wiki stuff" was ruthlessly barred
by the terrified turnkey. Even the
Saturday Evening Post was closely
scriltinized. The political prison
ers' mail was being closely watched
by a specially assigned squad Of
experts" made up Of guards and
f1nks.
Two weeks passed. The Daily
Worker re-appeared on the cline"
again' On its PAGES was the report
Of Neumillers speech, the de-
scription OF the wave OF prison ty-
ranny against Tom Mooney j. IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Across.

Across.
1. River between Paraguay and Argen-
tina
Z. Skilled craftsmen.
IA. Former President of Argentina.
16. Twist out cf shape.
II. Thing: Latin.
18. Numbers.
20. Minister.
81. Daughter of Cadmus.
%. One who requires.
"a. Greek letter.
25. Nonsense: colloq.
27. North American poplar.
%. Sharp Kissing sound.
%. On the ocean.
80. Preserve.
81. Cost.
33. Symbol for neon.
"a. AtCnements.
36. Walking about.
80. Only partly artificial.
40. Seventeenth Hebrew letter
AZ. Intelligence.
43. Whir: obs.
A. Greek Cupid.
As. Sea eagle.
At. Be buoyed up.
49. Puts on.
81. River in West Central France.
So. Western Indian.
53. Beast.
Sc. Asterisk.
58 TransgresSion.
So Reads.
61 Having all sides unequal, as tri-
angle.
63. RubberS.
g. Dwellings.
Down.
l. Pilgrim settler of New England
2. Sandy.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Smaller Houses, Less Meat.

Joints have to be much smaller to-
day than they were few years ago."
said Tom Dean. manager of a large
packing firm, at the recent minister of
agriculture inquiry in London. Houses
are smaller and the 25-pound joint is
a thing Of the past" he added. I'm
the old days the housewife got her meat
for the week, and kept large salted
Joint in the larder. Now she gets meat
twice q day.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Scot Bottles for Whisky.

Drinks may be distinguished by their
bottles, according to a new vogue In
Paris. China bottles in the shape Of a
Scotsman, complete with bonnet and
kilt, contain whiskey. The head forms
the cork. Fine Napoleon" brandy is
in container shaped like the bust of
the Emperor. "Chartreuse" is beneath
the robes of q monk. Kirch is in q
bottle representing q pretty Alsatian
girl, with black-ribboned headdress,
Evening star., 1933-03-25

| 3. Full of fissures.
4. Fifth Hebrew month.
5. Hard-shelled fruit
6. Place Of strife.
7. In the year Of our Lord (abbr.).
8. Mature.
9. Former European ruler.
| 10. Pronoun.
| II. Habitual drunkard.
IL. The torrid zone.
13. Long, narrow band.
Is. Not avoidable.
10. Partings.
49, Materials used to adulterate alcohol.
26 Seraglios.
%. Bluish-white metal.
81. Fiber of the American aloe.
80. Made Turbulent.
35. County in Northeast Ohio.
36. Metal peg.
81. Three: music.
38. Founder of an Eastern State.
49, Less agitated.
49, Pertaining to the southern part of
the Roman Compagna.
Al. Members of Jewish sect.
AZ. Latin-American shawl.
As. Awakens.
Al. One who arranges documents sys-
matically.
48. Instruct.
81. Urn.
54. Babylonian war god.
SIS. Genus Of mice.
81. Hindu title form Of raja.
so. To wit: legal abbr.
81. Lutecium: chemical symbol
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
THOMAS SPEAKS
To GRADUATES

Despite the word of pessimists
that civilization is slipping, ma
tonal and international trends
show that the world outlook is op-
timistic, Senator Elbert D. Thomas
Cd, of Utah, told 109 graduates
of Southeastern University at
commencement exercises la t
night in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Although the immediate out
look may be gloomy, he said, So
cial and political ideas are fight
ing for a place in the SUM-" with
the result that tremendous strides
forward are being made.
Degrees were conferred on 81
graduates of the school of law,
to SO graduates of the school of
accountancy and six diplomas
were presented in the school of
religion.
The degrees and diplomas we're
presented by DR.. James A. Bell,
head of the university and direc-
tor of education of the Y. M. C. A.
Following the exercises, the grad
yates, undergraduates and faculty
attended a commencement dance
at the Central Y. M. C. A. audito-
rum.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
DRAW UP THEIR.
OWN PROGRAM
FOR FUNDS
Governor Didn't Confer With
Them in AHoCating Money,
Rep. Kennedy Ayers

BALTIMORE, June IA rift
developed today between Governor
R1tchie and the Maryland mem
bers Of Congress over ALLEGATION
OF money from the Federal public
works program.
With the governors committee
scheduled to meet today to map
out a program for the State, five
OF the six Maryland members of
congress have already met, drawn
up program and will present it
today to Hugh S. johnson, Ad-
miniStrator of Public Works.
Maryland is expected to receive
about $70,000,000 from the SO. 300.
100000 fund which is expected to
relieve unemployment and speed
the return of normal business
throughout the country.
Representative Ambrose I. Ken
nedy declared that the Mary
land members of Congress has
been completely ignored" by the
governor in drawing up the State
program.
The Representatives were in
vited to participate in the meet
Ing called by the governor for to-
day, but have declined in view of
the fact their own program is
completed.
Their program calls for spend
Ing $31 100000 for public works in
Baltimore city, the balance to be
spent on State road projects.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
5000 LUNCHES
SERVED PUPILS

More than 5000 hot lunches
were served pupils at st. Charles
Parochial School. Clarendon, by
the school committee of the Ar
lington County Catholic Women's
Club, according to a report made
today by Mrs. J. Thomas Man
ming. chairman.
More than 2.700 lunches were
served pupils who could not af-
ford the cost price charged while
the balance we're assessed only
a few cents day.
Members of the committee who
aided Mrs. Manning in preparation
of the lunches and carrying on
the work are:
Mrs. H. Milks, Mrs. A. J..
Stocking. Mrs. C. Darcy, Mrs.
j. Kirchner, Mrs. A. B. Coleman,
Mrs. M. Mattard, Mrs. L. Metz
ger, Mrs. Alex Kirchner and
Mrs. E. B. Lambert.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
FORMER JA|LER
To FACE TRIAL

Charged with the murder Of
Thomas V. Garrison, son of Dep.
uty Sheriff Tom Carlson, Of
Hyattsville, Lee Watts, former
keeper of the Hyattsville Jail, will
go on trial for his life at An
napolis Monday.
Watts, scheduled for trial dur
ing the April term of the Prince
Georges county Circuit Court, al
legedly shot Garrison during an
argument in the Hyattsville Jail
several months ago. Sergt. Ralph
Brown, of the Prince Georges
county police, was an eyewitness
to the shooting.
The case was removed to An.
napolis at the request of John S,
White, Watts attorney.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
NeW YOrkers Elect
DIR. DGUis as Chief

Following spirited campaigning,
DR.. w. j. Davis, of the 14OO
block H st. N. W., was elected
president of the New York State
Society at the Shoreham Hotel
last night. He defeated the in
cumbent. William R. Valance.
Two Representatives, John j.
Boylan and John Taber, were
reelected trustees without oppo-
sition. Other trustees elected
we're Maurice E. Sands, Gabriel
Murphy, Walter D, Sutcliffe and
William S. Richard.
Other officers include DR..
Lamar Harris, Mrs. Mary D.
Lightfoot and Miss Leona Becker,
vice presidents; Miss Teresa Paro,
secretary; C. M. Little, treasurer,
and Mrs. Estelle Douglas, his
torian.