davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Local Honor Roll
For Second Month
WILL JUNIOR HIGH

ElXHLn
Jean Brandenburg, Phyllis Brain
erd, Eva Goats, Mary Davis, Lynn
Franzen. Marjorie Heidinger, War
rem Kraft, Lydia LANCER, Marcia Lo-
gee, Rufus Lumry. Sidney Sloven,
Jean Truman, and Roland Wright
Seventh
Earl Benesh, Lorraine Berg, Ruby
Coats. Muriel Dresbach, Margaret
Forster, Herbert Hill, Loring Knecht,
John Lyngstad, Adeline Ode, Irma
Rudser, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks,
Bessie Splitter, Beverly SWEET, and
Robert Yeasley.
WILLIAM MOORE
Sixth
Grace Goldberg, Dorothy Dale, John
Guinness, Marietta Meyer. Dolores
Munger. Pauline Spare, Grace San
born, Jack Brandenburg.
Fifth
Louise Collier, LaVerne Dresbach,
Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold,
Billy Hagen, Dorothy Ann Knecht,
Shirley Lasken, Warren Little, John
McNutt, Margaret Olson, Edgar Rose,
Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosetta
Sjoblom. Robert Schoregge, James
Schlecter. Isobel Tiedman, Audry Wal
schmidt.
Fourth
Charles Ballou, Violet Fagerstrom,
Marian Galster, Eva Marie Hendrick-
son, Sonia HUSKY. Mary LANCER. Mary
Jane Nelson, Janet Overbee. Warren
Satter, Dale Saxvik, Barbara Shaft,
Rosemary Slorby, Annette Torvik, and
Dolores Wells.
RICHHOLT
Sixth
Jimmie Skunk.
Jean Gillette, Gerald Lunn, Arzella
Ode, Pearl Porter, Elaine Trousdale.
Fourth
Percy Quanrud, Suzanne Melville,
Lyle Porter, Ialeen Neubauer.
WACHTER
| Sixth
Dean Lampman, Kenneth Smith.
Dean Lampman, Kenneth Smith.
| Fourth
Isabel Boyd.
ROOSEVELT
Sixth
Eileen Skei, Joyce Pavlak, Florence
Cohenour, Bert Mailman.
Fifth
Mary Logan, Virginia Turner. Car
oline Atkinson, Mary Ann Cox, Earl
Skei, Spencer Boise, Beverly Stadler
Fourth
Lucille Hagen, Robert Ball, Dwight
Mote, Betty Dick, Rosemary eelvig
Charles Conrad, Allen Hektner, Mar
iorie Jones, Norma Skei, Nancy Helen
Dollar. Milton Quamme. Marian Cher
nick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Launch New Search
For Kidnapped Youth

Los Angeles, Nov. !5.-R)-A new
search for Brooke Hart, missing SOD
OF a wealthy San Jose merchant who
has been reported kidnapped. was
started Wednesday by police. They
acted upon information furnished by
Mrs. Harry Schwarts, operator Of .
Hollywood cafe.
Mrs. Schwartz reported that q
young man who closely resembled
published Newspaper pictures Of a.
year-old Hart. appeared at her cafe
Tuesday night and asked for food.
She said he was hatless. wore q white
sweater and appeared to be In q
dazc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Kathryn Kelly Moved
To Michigan Prison

Milan, Mich. Nov. l5.-(R)-Kath-
ryn Kelly, serving life sentence for
the Charles F. Urschel kidnapping,
Wednesday donned blue gingham
Uniform and began her life a. an
inmate Of the new federal prison
here.
Mrs. Kelly, whose husband. George
Machine Gun" Kelly, and mother,
Mira, Ora Shannon, also are serving
life terms for their part in the kid
mapping, was brought here late Tues
day from the Cincinnati workhouse
by train and automobile In the Gus
tody Of Warden John ]. Ryan.
The warden said that Mrs. Shan
non. Mrs. Kelly's mother. had not
been brought to the institution here
and knew Of no plans to bring her
here. When sentence was passed on
Mrs. Kelly her only comment was .
wish that she and her mother be Inn
prisoned ct the same institution.
Sneeain9 has it, superstitions IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
COMPACT LIB g
:" EXPIRTS PLAY IT ~

clarer playing the queen. East re-
fused to win the first club trick, hop
ing to get his partner in again 20
that he could make two clubs.
Fain In the North returned the
queen Of hearts, as he knew that this
play would throw East in the lead.
East won the trick with the king and
returned small diamond, which was
won in dummy with the ace.
Fain had lost two heart tricks ana
might lose two clubs. Therefore, the
only way to make his contract was to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
CUTS POWER RATES

Washington. Nov. 15.-R,-1ndus.
trial and commercial electricity rates
which, like the residence and whole
sale schedules already fixed, were said
10 cut under existing charges, were
announced Wednesday by David =.
Lilienthal, power director Of the Ten
nessee valley authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
CARDINALS TRADE WILSON

Galveston, Tex. Nov. l5.-tP)-
Branch Hickey, vice president OF the
st. Louis Cardinals. announced We'd
nesday that his club had traded jim
my Wilson. catcher, to the Philadel-
phia National League club for Virgil
Davis, catcher, and Clarence Delker
infielder. Hickey declined to say
whether there was cash considers
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

For Montana: Generally talr 70
night and Thursday, except propaply
snow extreme northwest portion.
slightly warmer west tonight and IN
extreme east portions Thursday.
For Minnesota: Generally lar
colder in northwest tonight; Thurs
dav increasing cloudiness with rising
Temperature west and north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

JAPS SHAKE UP NAVY
Tokyo, Nov. l5,-tF-A shake-up In
high naval commands was hailed
Wednesday as triumph for advo-
Gates Of big Japanese navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

and the prospects Of a Democratic
reorganization in New York.
I'VE had nice pleasant visit
said Smith as he walked from the
White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
TROrBLE m, PHrLrPPrNEs

TROUBLE IN PHILIPPINES
Manila, p. T., Nov. 15.-(FHReports
+ threats Of trouble between gold
,rospectors and igorotes near Bagukio
mountain, $50 miles north Of Manila,
were brought to Governor General
Frank Murphy Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Earth excavated from New York's
subway system was dumped on Gov
errors Island in the harbor: the size
OF the island increased from 80 acres
to l73 acres in this manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

NOTICE-Sch0oI and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair and somewhat colder tonight;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

NOTICE School and conn.
~ warrants win be taken It
ar = trade for any merchan.
diss n our store. Alex Rosen
: m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

snsesins has it, superstitions IN
every country On the globe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Court Refuses to Jail
Hungry Mother of 4

Hyattsville police yesterday re-
fused to Jail a mother and her
four children fter the mother,
Mrs. Lois Barr, of East Riverdale
Heights, Md, had been arrested
on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Rather than bringing trouble
to the mother, the warrant Con-
stable Howard Slater served upon
her at her meager home in the
Riverdale woods proved a mission
of aid to the woman and her chill
dren. Constable Slater, while ar
resting the woman, was forced
to wait for her to dress her chill
dren. He noticed the barren con-
dition of the home and that the
cupboard was empty and learned
that the woman'S husband, Elmer
Barr, 26, was out of work.
AS result Slater notified Miss
Agnes Duvall, head of the Prince
Georges county board of welfare,
who Immediately planned to aid
the little family.
Mrs. Barr was charged with
diSorderly conduct by her broth
er-in-law, a neighbor, after an
alteration at the home of her
tather-in-law, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
NORRELL
IS REIN STATED

Why was Mrs. Margaret H.
Worrell, president of the League
of American Civil Service Asso-
Citations, discharged and later re-
instated in the Interior Depart
ment?
That is the question today
puzzling hundred of Govern
ment workers acquainted with
Mrs. Worrell's stormy career in
Federal employe organizations.
In 1929 Mrs. Worrell, who is
employed in the law office of the
Indian Affairs Bureau. resigned
spectacularly from the Federal
Employees Union. Recently the
Interior Department notified her
she was to be ousted August l.,
falling under the economy ak by
having 80 years service in Gov
ernment employ.
Due to circumstances, Mrs.
Worrell now declines to reveal the
order was rescinded and instead
she was instructed to take 30
days furlough. She lives here in
the 500 block East Clifton Ter
race N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Racket Goes Back to roy,
Prof. Moley Explains

feudal system itself was a good
deal of a racket.
"The peasant paid over to
his lord a liberal portion of
his wool and vegetables and
grain. In return he was as
sured protection against other
pl,lndering lords and vaga-
bonds. He purchased prOtec-
ton. The Barbary pirates,
whom the pacific Mr.. Jeffer-
son SO roughly suppressed,
were racketeerS.
RACKETEER SELLS PEACE
"The racketeer sells prOtec-
ton, security and, strange as
it may seem, peace. Most of
us are doing likewise. The
doctor, the lawyer, the insur-
ance company, the bank and
the preacher do so.
"The difference is that if
you refuse to buy from the
racketeer he contributes di-
rectIy to your insecurity, while
the doctor who is not en-
plOyed does not poison your
food"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
| DEAD, z HURT
IN VA. CRASH

Two women are recovering to-
day from effects of an automo-
bile accident near Herndon, Va,
yesterday, which cost the life of
Charles Moriarity, IS, of Ballston.
The injured women are Mrs.
Grace Latona, the 1900 block
Thirty-fifth Pl. N. w., and Mrs.
Mary C. Cover, of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Moriarity, an Arlington
county employe, died at Emer-
gency Hospital here a short
while after he had been re-
moved from the crash scene.
The dead man is the grand
father and Mrs. Latona the
mother of Anthony Latona, Dis
trict tennis player. The three
were en- route to Ashburn, Va,
according to police, when Mrs.
Cover sWerved to avoid a hole
in the road and the car over
turned,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
a MORT CAGE
HOLDERS SIGN
AGREEMENT
1900 Applications Refused
for Failure to Comply
With Requirements

Two hundred applications for
loans from property owners in the
territory embraced by the Hyatts-
vile regional office of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation have
been approved by that office dur
ing the first two weeks of its ac-
tivity.
Thomas L. Peyton, regional
manager, yesterday issued sum-
mary of the offices work since
its opening.
A total of $4,000 in bonds has
been accepted by the office in eX-
change for outstanding mortgages
on homes and "a individual mort
gagee consent agreements have
been signed, Mr.. Peyton declared.
1900 Turned Down
The regional office manager
said 1900 applications for loans
had to be returned because they
failed to comply with the terms
OF the loan act. A total Of 5000
tnquirerS have been answered by
the office.
Mr.. Peyton made known that a
number of mortgage extensions
agreements have been affected be-
tween home owners and nnortga-
gees and that several foreclosures
have been postponed.
The regional office is requesting
all financial institutions and asso-
Citations in its territory to give
consideration to a plan of convert
ing a fixed percentage of their
home mortgage holdings into
bonds, it being felt that this will
come we'll under the valuation of
outstanding mortgages in the dis
t!ict that are in difficulty.
Ask Bank
This suggestion, Mr.. Peyton said,
also is being recommended to
David Steifel, Maryland State
manager of the corporation, with
the view of securing the approval
of the plan from the Maryland
State Bankers Association and the
Maryland Building and Loan
League.
Believing that success of the re-
gional office rests in its appraisalS,
Mr.. Peyton made known that the
properties in question would be
appraised three times before
passed on for a loan.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
BULLETS MARK
RUM CHASE

Charges of transporting liquor
were to be heard in Police Court
today against two men as an after
math of wild automobile chase
in which several shots were fired
in the Northeast section last
night.
Policeman William McEWen, of
the liquor squad, fired a shot
which struck the back of a parked
automobile. A few seconds before
the shooting, Oscar Nelson, 700
block D st. N. E., had been seated
in the car. Shortly before it hap
pened, his wife and 5-yearold
child got out of the machine. The
bullet imbedded in the back of the
front seat.
Edward O'Brien and William R.
Carpenter, both of the 400 block F.
ST., S. w., we're arrested after a
police car overlook their automo-
bile.
Police said the men were trying
to dump "a one-half gallon jars of
liquor when they were stopped.
One bullet grazed Carpenters
left hip. He was given first aid
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
CHILD TIPS OFF
RUM RAIDERS

Federal agents tipped off by a
child who offered them a drink
as they entered the home, arrested
Edward Seidler, At, of Brandy
wine, Md, on charges of posses
sion and lodged him in the Upper
Marlboro Jail pending a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner j..
Frank Parran yesterday. He dis
avoWed any knowledge of who
owned the liquor.
Agents found a concreted room
with no visible door, which was
evidently used for storage pur-
poses. On seeing bottles lined up
before a ventilator, the raiders
smashed a hole in the wall but
found only a few bottles of al
legged liquor.
Herman Flerlage and Carroll
Mcpherson, both of Waldorf, were
arrested at a still yesterday at
Gallant Green, Charles county,
and two 300-gallon wooden stills
were confiscated. Five thousand
gallons of rye mash was destroyed
and so gallons of white whisky
seized,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
WRIT APPROVED.
|NRUM RAID

The Prince Georges county po-
lice court will not be a battle
field in which lawyers may at
tack the warranty provisions of
the county beer act, Judge j.
Chew Sheriff declared yesterday.
In giving the notice he over
ruled motions of Robert McCul-
lough, Hyattsville lawyer, to dis
miss a warrant, used in a raid on
the Silver Hill Inn, because it
was Improperly" drawn and be-
cause the beer act allegedly
takes from justices of the peace
the power of discretion in writ
ing warrants.
Judge Sheriff, in one Of the
most crowded sessions of the Up
per Marlboro court in years, dis
missed charge of selling intoXi-
eating liquor against Robert Ma
honey, who was arrested in the
raid. Mahoney testified the
liquor found on him during the
raid was to be used at a week.
end trip to the shore.
County Policemen Arthur Hep
burn. Elon Turner and 6. w.
Gray made the raid on a war
rant charging the Silver Hill Inn
with suspicion of whisky sales,
July Is. The warrant was up
held because it followed the gen.
eral practice of the police court,
said Judge Sheriff, although he
dismissed the charges.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
BY International News Service

Racketeering dates back to the
days of Helen of Troy, according
to the opinion of Assistant Secre-
tary of State Raymond I. Moley,
who has been directed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to formulate a
plan of action for the Govern
ment's war against the racketeer.
In a newspaper article on
racketeering published three years
ago, Moley said:
"The diIigent student who
seeks in the records of ancient
and medieval times will prOba-
bly, find the racket is as old as
human history.
TROY RAN RACKET
"There are even those who
contend it was not for the in
comparable Helen, but to sup
press the racket that was Troy
that the Greeks launched a
thousand ships.
whenever the thread of
commerce stretched itself over
long trails by land or sea it
invited exploitation. The cara
van of Africa and Asia paid
literally for freedom from
mOleStatiOn. In fact, the
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Falls Church Club
Plans FLOLUer ShOlU

The first annual flower show
of the newly organized Falls
Church Garden Club will be held
this afternoon and tonight in the
Falls Church Town Hall. The ex-
hibition will open at p. m.
Judges will include Miss Mar
garet Lancaster, garden consul.
tant Of Takoma Park; Capt. Merle
H. Davis, gladiolus specialist of
Arlington county, and Ralph B..
Piper, horticulturist of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
To ADOPT
NRA HOURS

Changes in the hours at the
Bank of Bethesda, in conform
ance with the provisions of the
National Recovery Act, will be-
come effective August is.
From Monday through Friday
the bank will be open from 9
a. m. to 4 p.. m, instead of S
p. M; Saturday it will stay open
from 8 a. m. to l p. M; Govern
ment pay days from 9 to 6 p. M,
except Saturdays. If the pay day
should fall on Saturday the bank
will stay open until 6 p. m.,
Monday.
The night depository will be
open at all times except during
banking hours.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Miles RiUer Boat
Races Slated TODAY

ST. MICHAELS. Md. Aug. 5.
Forced to remain at the docks
yesterday by a choppy bay and
a 15-knot wind, shippers of small
speedboats and outboards today
were to make a new try to stage
their races in the Miles River
Regatta.
Hundreds of persons watched
sailing craft compete in their
events on Miles River across the
bay from Annapolis yesterday,
the weather being about perfect
for the sportsmen who handle
the halyards and the sheet ropes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
MACHINE GUNS
GUARD BANK
ROBBER
Frank Zimmerman to Leave
District Today Under Heavy
Armed Escort

Resorting to gangster methods
and gangster weapons to insure a
successful return of Frank Zim-
norman, alias Frank Schnider, 81,
to Streator, Ill, deputy sheriffs
armed with submachine guns will
hustle him into an armored car
and roar out of the District today
behind a police escort.
In charge of the guards will be
E. j. Welter, robust and business
like sheriff of La Sale county, Ill.
Immediately following Zimmer-
mans hearing, required for ap-
proval of extradition papers, he
will be handcuffed and bundled
into an armored car surrounded
by Welter, and Deputy SheriffS
Stanley Murray and John john
son.
Zimmerman is wanted in con-
nection with a $4,000 bank rob-
berry in Streator and for a jail
delivery.
His arrest here followed a
message to local police from Wei
ter he was posing here as a
garageman named Schnider. Wei
ter has been looking for him
since May 16, 1892.
The drive back will be made
over an unannounced route to
forestall any attempts to free the
prisoner. The 900-mile trip will
be made without overnight stops.
Sheriff Welter has already be-
come widely known for his ar
rest of La Vine Moore, kidnaper
of Charles Triellion, and of the
murderer of Assistant Warden
Kline of Joliet Penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
PUBLIC WORKS
PLANS PUSHED
IN VIRGINIA
State Advisory Board to Get
Projects; Fairfax to Seek
New Jail and Schools

Numerous projects are planned
by various Northern Virginia COM
munities, to be carried out by
borrowed Federal public works
funds. AS soon as the Virginia
advisory board is completed these
plans will be laid before it for
approval.
Among the propositions that
will be made in Fairfax county
are erection of a new jail and
building of several new schools,
including a high school center at
Fairfax courthouse The new jail,
to cost $50,000, would replace one
that is "just standing-that's ALL"
according to officials there.
Schools Studied
The new high school at Fair
fax, reconstruction of two schools
now in use and erection Of sew
eral others is being considered by
the Fairfax school board. They
will decide shortly if they can
borrow under provisions Of the
National industrial recovery act.
In Alexandria plans are being
made for the borrowing of funds
to erect new high school build
ing on the grtunds Of the present
Alexandria High School. The
new building would care for the
students in the present school and
the overflow of the George Mason
High School. The present build"
ing would be used as a primary
structure.
Arlington Plans
Arlington county commissions
ers are preparing to apply for
loan of $2,250,000, to be used for
the installation of a countrywide
sewerage disposal system. It is
estimated this plan would provide
employment for more than 500
men and at the same time would
fill a long-felt need. ~,
It is expected President Roose.
velt will appoint the other neces.
sary member of the Virginia ad-
visory committee and the applica-
tions of the communities will
then be expedited so that work
can be started as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
200 HOME LOAN PLEAS APPROVED BY EVANSVILLE G
StauntOn Man Faces
Charge of Theft
Of City Water

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 5.
There are a lot of things that
can be stolen, but the theft Of
water Is unusual.
However, that is the charge
that Jake Peyton, As, colored,
must answer when brought be-
for a local court, for, accord
ing to police, Peyton has been
taking water ION the sly
Some time ago the water
meter at Peyton's house was
taken out because he did not
pay his water bill. But this was
no drawback to Peyton, it is
alleged. In the place of the
meter, he inserted a rubber
hose, and proceeded to use the
city water, it is charged.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
MUSEUM WON 7.
Be PAINTED

When workmen were seen
painting the window frames of
the old National Museum, spec
ulation was rife as to what color
the drab-colored building was to
be painted. However, all queries
we're answered with the an
nouncement that the building
would not be painted.
1t was pointed out, almost
proudly, that the building hous-
ing some of Americas most his
toric relics, has never been
painted since it was established
more than a half century ago.
The old bricks will doubtless re-
tain their natural color as long
as the structure is used as a
museum.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

When arraigned before Judge
John A. Downing at HyattSville,
Mrs. Barr could not post SIS
collateral. With her children,
whose ages are S, and l years,
and a baby of 8 months, the
mother feared she must go to
Jail.
Judge Downing refused to COM
nit her, however, and sent her
back to her home in the woods.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
DEMOCRATIC MEET

The Arlington County Demo
cratic Women'S Club will meet
Monday night in Democratic
headquarters, Clarendon, it was
announced today by Mrs. Catha-
rine M. Rogers, president. The
meeting will start at 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
MARLBORO LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Harry c. Martin, 25, and Mary
Vivian Graft, q, both of Berwyn,
Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
PASTOR RETURNS

The Rev. r. A. Rice, pastor of
the Fairfax M. E. Church, has
returned to his post from a vaca-
ton which he spent in Southern
Virginia with his daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Lib
erty. Grove, Md, Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be held tomor-
row at Barnesville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

tin Sidney Jorgensen, Senior Dea- con; Forest Reuben Bates, Junior Dsason; Herbert Lionel Faulkner, Senior Steward; Chester Kay Tripp, Junior Steward; Robert Sheldon Raven, Organist; Joseph Wilbur Wooiford, Tyler.
 List of Officers
 The Eastern Star Officers for 1883 are:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Nordling, Worthy Matron; Ralph 0. Mize, Worthy Patron; Mrs Ruth Hawkesworth, Associate Matron; Charles Hawkes. worth, Associate Patron; Mrs. Fam nie L. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. Lottie Spiekett, Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Merritt, Conductress; Mrs. Mary O. Sutton, Associate Con- ductress; Mrs. Lillian Watson, Chaplain Mrs. Carol Jorgensen. Marshal; Mrs. Carol Davis, Or ganist; Mrs. Louise Hudon, Adah: Mrs Edith Bavard, Ruth; Mrs. Mamie Goddard, Esther; Mrs. Leo na Talmadge. Martha; Mrs. Ella Mielke, Electa; Mrs. Anna Bod- ding. Warder: Melvin L. Merritt, Sentinel.