davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CONNECTICUT BOYS. .CANDIDATESFOR
 MANLIUS ELEVEN

Manlius, N. Y., Sept 13.-Firsi call for candidates for the 1884 Manlius school football Aeam was issued to-day by Head Coach Mark Bradley when he invited members of last years school team squad and some of the outstanding intra- mural players to report to him here on Sunday, Sept 23.
 Manlius vii lreopen for its 66th year Monday, September "A and Coach Bradley has asked football candidates to report day earlier for physical examinations and drawing of equipment.
 Because of the latel opening of school, Coach Bradley has can celled a game with Cortland Nor maj Junior Varsity scheduled for September 29. The first game for the Manlius team will be with Morrisville Agricultural school on Kallet field here, Saturday, October 6, giving the Manlius mentor less than two weeks in which to pre- pare his squad for the curtain raiser.
 On the list
 Heading the list of former school team players invited to report on Sunday, September 23 is captain. elect Sidney Birge of Hartford, Conn, an end. Others are Roland Anderson, Syracuse, back; Carlton Ayres, New Rochelle, center; John c. Braman, West Newton, Mass. tackle; LeRoy F. Hunt, Jr, Quan- tico, Va, back; Robert N. Clyman, Floral Park, L. l., back; Frank F. McGuffin, Jackson Heights, l.. T., end; Bob Taintor, Leominster, Mass, lineman. and George Bold of Cohoes, an end.
 Former intramural players who will report to Coach Bradley with the squad members of last year aret Gordon Beh, Elmhurst, L. J., tackle; Everett M. Brooks, Chester, Conn, center; Willis Clinton, Whit ney Point, N. r., tackle; Elwood Donohue, Kingston, back; Leo Eis- enberg, Rochester, guard; Donald Gahran and Robert F. Kuhn, AL bany, backs; Otto Kirchner-Dean, Liberty. guard; Kenyon A. Plump ton, Watertown, back; Schuyler Scutt, Jr, Red Creek, back; Arthur J. Smith, Oriskany, end: Gerard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
MRS HELEN CLUNEY
 1884 CLUB CHAMP AT MATTATUCK C.C..
Defender Won By } and 2 Margin From Mrs Wal=
 ter Perciyal

Mrs. Helen Cluney, for the past three years. womens' golf cham pion at the Mattatuck Country Club successfully defended her ti- tie yesterday, with final victory over Mrs. Walter Percival by a score of up and to play. The match was fairly close throughout, the defending champion holding a up margin at the end of the first nine holes and picking up an- other during the second round. Mrs. Percival won her way to the finals with a win over Mrs. Myrtle Conway in a semi final match the day previous.
 Men In Action
 In the mens' championship play M. s. Malouf and Jack Calo were carded for the main attraction in the second round of play. Malouf won over Walter Percival and 3 yesterday while Calo was a victor over Frank Scully, 2 and 1. Frank Byrres and Jack Freney were also carded today, Byrnes winning from Ralph Dube, 2 and 1 yesterday ana Freney from T. Sullivan, and 3. Jim Conway, who defeated Dave Meth was to meet Harry Brennan, winner from Andy Putetti, by 2 up. Osie Gray. default winner from Peter Fitzhenry, meets Dave Zus- man, who won from Layton Rose 2 and l.
 Second sixteen: Charles Summa defeated Bill Klobedanz, ? and l: Tony Colucci defeated Bill Gray, 2 and l; Dick Hyland defeated Ashley, and 5; George McDon- aid defeated Meyerhans. 1 up. 19 holes.
 Today's pairings: Summa vs Co., lucci; Hyland vs McDonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13


 All of which perked up interest to the boiling point as the winners over Farley and I4abutis were im- mediately installed as new favorites to decide the championship in 9 36-hole final next Saturday. That is, if Pete Klukis, up l9 hole winner of Labutis. or Jack Dior1o, who beat Farley by the same mar. gin in the regulation IS holes Of play, do not become victims of somebody else before that time.
 Real Competition
 Not. many golf matches played in or around Waterbury on any course this season included the thrills that went with the Labutis- Klukis tussle yesterday. Klukis, the winner scored a 77 for IS holes against a IS for Labutis, the boys going nip and tuck all the way with never more than twos holes difference between them, uabutis was one down at the end of the first nine holes, but picked up the advantage on the eleventh coming home all even with his opponent, who was runner-up to Labutis in the qualifying round having a 78 against 73 for the Mattatuck golf CT.
 Farley's defeat at the hands of Diorio was quite a shock, in view of the former Crosby athletes abil- ity to play the course well enough to win two tournaments in as many years over the nine hole East Mountain layout.
 Wonderful!
 Diorio's play against Farley was particularly scintillating for he had an eighteen hole count of 75, a splendid score at the municipal course, and in addition led Farley by a four hole margin at the end of the first nine holes. Farley made a great comeback coming home but the marging to overcome was too great for him, though his eff fort was excellent.
 Other Results
 In the second division, Bob Me- Donald had no trouble winning from Mike Kluckvin, 4 and while Frank Byrnes had things even easier with Fred Peck, beating him 2 up and 6 to play. In the third division, Bill Fitzmaurice won from F. x. Gazagato, 1 up in nifty match. Second round play ends to- day, with semi-finals carded for to- morrow and the finals in all three divisions on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CLARK SPLITS IN
 BOROUGH TOURNEY

Naugatuck, Sept. 13-Attempt- ing an "iron man. stunt, Phil Clark played two strong oppon- ents in matches of the Naugatuck Golf Club tennis singles champion hsip tournament Tuesday evening winnin gone match and being elim- mated in the second. In his first battle Clark opposed Bob Day, emerging victorious in straight sets after a tiring battle. Scores were 6-3 and 6-3. Day offered strong opposition but finally went down before the speedy service and placements of his rival.
 After a brief rest, Clark took the courts again to meet the outstand- ing player of the tournament, Henry Cieslewski, defending cham pion and former Waterbury city champion. Clark put up valiant battle against the brilliant Golden Hill street performer but lacked the stamina to wage winning fight. Cieslewski captured the vic tory in straight sets but not until he had been given 8 stern battle.
 Harris Whittemore, Jr., a tour ney favorite and sponsor of the tit- ular series, registered a second round victory when he eliminated Fritz Michalchus in straight sets by scores of 6-1 and 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CHICK EVANS 0NLYI EXCAVATION LEFT IN AMATEUR PLAY
Ry STUART CAMERON V1nited Press Sports Editor

Brookline, Mass. Sept lS-Ai' hut completely denuded Of ace nerformers the SSth annual anna teur golf championship moved to- wards the semi-final round today. sixteen survivors of three hectic davs of play set out to determine fhe makeup of the round or TOUT.
 TWO rounds-the fifth and slxtn
 were slated for completion anu +ha. makeup of the field left the fournament as wide open as It was on Sunday when the draw as hrs' announced.
 UnknOWnS
 The upper half of the brackets which will produce one of the semi anal pairings contained only one name recognized internationaily, that of Tony Torrance, veteran contestant from Scotland. lie pIayS E.ddia Driggs of New York, well Enown in the metropolitan area, end if successful will play Freddie Haas of New Orleans or Davlo Goldman of Dallas, in the quar.es 6naIs this afternoon. The second four are virtually unknown even Z nationally. They are Ernest Peipe, Of san Jose, Cal, who plays hussen Martin of Chicago, and Reynoius smith of Dallas who is opposed to Winfield Day of Chicago.
 The lower half is something else. Mark Stuart of New York plays { Chick Evans of Chicago in the nrst match beyond the halfway poroer line. Two slightly know players, fErnest Combs and Don Armstrons of Aurora, H., play the next match. IF he keeps on hitting his shots the veteran MT Evans who mas won two titles and who is playing III his 25th national, ought to quarry for the semi finals. The lower nall of the lower bracket is toughest of all.
 Willie Turnsea of Elmsioro, N. Y. comes to grips with CnarIey Yates of Atlanta this morning. while Lawson Little Of San gran cisco plays Harry Candy or oKla- homa City. Turnsea showed ne mas possibilities yesterday when ne peat the defending champion, George { Dunlap of New York, but yates f zs a good youngster, too. He nous ] the national intercollegiate tue. I Little is a British champ and IS 1 keen on scoring a double. Ganoy, l however, is a strong player, and one who never quits no matter how heavy the going.
 Including the then defending Fehampion, Dunlap, there were. II l Uormer champs in the field when fhey started play Monday. Now khere is but one, Chich Evans. The Inverturning of ''name players" has been something only slightly less &han . scandal. so the final, Judg. TIT nv developments of the first H6nr rounds, might be a meeting if Ernest Pieper of San Jose and Hrnest Beach of Long Beach. EElrnuger things have happened in roIf since the days of the gutty- I'lranger things, indeed. have hap
 ene6 this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
St Patrick's Pin
 League to Meet

The initial season meeting of the Holy Name society bowling league representatives will take place at Joseph's hall on Monday evening. The popular pin circuit has been successful in the past two seasons and another good race is anticipa- ted. It is probable that Rev William Wirkus of St Patrick's parish will succeed Rev Michael Lynch as pres ident Father Wirkus has been a member of his parish entery during last season and was 8 runner-up for the greatest number of strikes prize.
 The league championship was won by St Lucy last year and in the year previous Our Lady of Lourdes finished first. It is expected that the cash prize plan will be eliminated and trophies and med als substituted as gifts for the win ming teams and players during the coming season. Members of the cdergy are asked to attend the first meeting on Monday evening which begins at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
LESTER EVANS TO
 REPORT FRIDAY
WatertOwn Boy Awaited
 for Middlebury College Eleven, Drills

Middlebury, Vt, Sept 13-Un- mayed by the gruelling workouts of the first two days of preliminary practice the Midd1ebury college football squad reported yesterday afternoon for an intensive drill in blocking, tackling and charging in preparation for scrimmage Friday or Saturday. Beginning last Mon- day Coach Ben Beck, supported by Ferrest Branch, line coach, and Duke" Nelson, freshman mentor, has put his squad through stiff drills twice dailyU in anticipation of the opening game with New York State Normal school on the 29th.
 Four men are still missing from the roster. Lester Evans of Water bury, Conn.,, regular varsity end of last years eleven, and Jere- miah Fitzgerald, of Norwich, Conn. will return tomorrow. Merritt Clo- nan of Mineville, N. Y. ,end, and his brother, Francis Clonan, out standing on lest years freshman squad, are not expected to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This. Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crisf or Athletic Contest
DiscIosing The Auto Racing Racket

aere patrons racing Connecticut that does with dollar admission when Is Waterbury driver Sim injured four others promoora geniuses who him in all the elements of racket and Lanehart wries
 
 "Friends racing fansab Sunday Therein explanations The original bringing Avon that unable to which had broken Readvie would under the conditions governed the meet.
 type bad mouths spectators who later criticize auto racing would go admission last Sunday Al Jepson Bill Holmes and myself were 10 race a the Auto Racing blank of these strength the fact that they had pelore Ill an meet
 good at all, cost from $2oOo up his 100 miles breaking and or hurting MmseH or prize $1q given Tor winning the which paid $40 for first driver could win in of the cars did ,o,,- +,ouob they of what drivers $1 get in and 3S watch these sputer ana non who got his moneys of humor An argument and spectator dd not Ae u"s any better unethca promo racing black eye and 1or one, wi not and think other drivers with about it. Why should investment go out and take chance for than the program boy making!
 e only lend their support to rovan nrooer fans for their money condemn the whole sport because or "l messing onep performance
 A " for he sport. LANEHART"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

for the minnow to breathe. and it will soon die.
 Another satisfactory way - and somttimes more enticing to fish than the former is to put the hook through the back of the minnow, just ahead of the dorsal fin. Care must be exercised in this method, however. The hook must either be pushed through the body of the fish directly above or below the bone - preferably the former, or injury to the spine will kill the fish.
 The third way is to use a double minnow hook, having a lip hook. The body of the minnow is cen- tered between the double hook. and its lips fastened to the lip hook. A piece of thread then fas- tens the body to the shank of the hook and you have an excellent set up for trolling live minnow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

When playing full shot grip the club as close to the end of the shaft as possible. There is dang CT of losing control of the club. so the safer course is to leave g half inch projecting above the hands.
 In iron play 1t is not always advisable to use full swing. There are three-quarter shots, half shots, and short pitches. On these shots, the hands must be moved down the leather. If the grip is not shortened a well-hit, crisp shot may overrun the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Press)

Carl Hubbell, Giants = Pitched six-hit, win over Pirates, drove in winning run with single in seventh.
 Ethan Allen, Phillies His sin gle with bases loaded in eighth brought Phils from behind, beating Cards, 3-f.
 Julius Solters, Red Sox = His hit in fourth drove in only run of game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
OAKLANDS MEET TERRORS TONIGHT

The Hopeville Terrors will en- gage in a return fracas with the Oakland A. c. at the Hopeville Stadium tonight at 5:30 o'clock. The Oaklands will have as their battery Graham and Guglielmo and for Hopeville Goumey and Bartolini. aF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
tbutis And Farley MunicipaI Golf FaUorites En1inated
Pete KlukiS And Jack DioriO Are New Threats To Public
 Course Championship
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When second round contestants for Waterbury uni- cipa golf championship of 1884 had finished playing yes terday you could have bowed the folks around the clubhouse with underszed feather surprised they to hear Albert Labu tournament medast and Ned Farley twone winner of tournaments at the municipal course were out like candle in a Kansas cyclone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
FUN=A=FISHING
BY JIMMY DONAHUE MIA Corvioa CDOVstS Writer

When live bait fishing with min nows, the appeal of the bait only is present when the minnow is alive. A dead minnow with no action is just the same as plug dangled on the end of the line.
 There are three or. four ways to hook minnows to prevent them from dying on the hook. They are as follows:
 Hook the minnow through the upper lip. Never hook through both lips, for it is then impossible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Sixteen letter-men, eight of whom were regulars on lest years cham pion team, have registered for the 10-days' conditioning process before the opening of college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

M.. Thompson, Garden City, l.. T., quarterback; Elliott Tubbs, end, and Carl J. Voltz, back, both of Buffalo; William H. Wolfe, Pitts ford, tackle, and Richard J. Zerveck, Syracuse, guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
nm IINERs WELCOME 45.

t1ol1ero Park4 Md Forty-five 1,16iFon candidates have answered
 .S onIl to practice sent out by [.rch John E. Faber of the Uni- n<rlty of Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
FAVORITES COME THROUGH IN GOLF
 CLUB TITLE PLAY
Waterbury Country Club Competition Keen in
 Five Divisions

c. P. Goss, 3rd, George B. Horan and W. M. "Bill'' Goss and H. Merriman, Jr., looked like the. standouts that will settle the 1884 club mpionship at Waterbury Country Club, with first round play concluding yesterday. The first named of the group, defending his title, won from Dana Tyack 1 ahd 3, while Bill Goss beat c. M. French. and 2, Merriman win- ming from F. R. Kellogg and 3.
 More Results
 Other first round results showed Dr. G. T. Smith winner over States Attorney L. l.. Lewis by self a match with. w. M. Goss to- 4 and 2, and meets J. E. Petersen next. Bill Goss and c. M. French had a close battle for the first nine holes when Goss led up with a 3S medal score. Percy Warmers 19-hole wi mover Chick Durfee was a thriller, the opponents being even at the turn and the finish of eighteen holes.
 The scores.
 Championship DivisiOn).
 w. M. Goss defeated c. M. French 4and 2; Dr G. T. Smith defeated l.. L. Lewis, 3 and 2; T. F. Kellogg defeated J. E. Peterson, 3 and 2; Percy Warner defeated c. P. Dur fee, 19 holes! J. R. Lavigne de- feated I. P. Kellogg, ? and l; George R. Horan defeated A. W. Borg, and 2; c. P. Goss, Sd defeated c. D. Tyack, and 2; H. Merriman,' Jr., defeated F. R. Kellogg, and B.. (Second Division).
 Camp, ? and l; J. B. Goss defeated R. M. Hunt, 6 and 4; F. T. Phillips W. Phillips defeated W. T. Ban- non, s and 5; H. B. Burrall de- feated G.. H. Wayne, 2 and 6; J.. H. up; A. W. Malsch defeated s. J. Morgan 2 and 1; J. F. Smith de- feated Paul Monroe, and 2. (Third Divfsion).
 w. P. Arnold defeated l.. J. Hart, 4 and B; W. W. Lowell defeated dict jet defeated pr @ W. c. C. Spain, R" and l; R; D. Larkin defeated W. B. Price, 3 and l; c. w. Lines de- feated c. c. Since, up; R. E. Bas- sett defeated W. R. Libolt, and 3; s. P. Williams, Sd, defeated w. H. McGinn, 5 and 4; Ted Lilley de- feated c. B. Jacobs. 20 holes. (Fourth Division).
 M. V. Blansfield defeated C.. P. Goss, Jr., and 3; R. E. Cleveland defeated c. H. Upson, and 8; w. B. Husted defeated M. J. Dalton, 5 and 4; E. S. Sanderson defeated A. W. Circle, 2 and |: J. V. Montague defeated Clyde Jennings, 5 and 4: Rev J. L. McGuinness defeated Levi Wilcox, 5 and 4; E. H. Lee defeat ed G. B. Kerr, and 4 ;. O. B. Boe- ker won by default from 1T V. Meyers.
 (Fifth Division).
 c. B. Buckingham defeated c. L. Campbell, and 3; Paul B. Fenton defeated T. c. Merriman, and 8; J. W. McGarry defeated s. T. Crane, 6 and 5; w. H. Feeter defeated J. M. Burrall, 2 and 1; B. A. Anderson defeated W. R. Gilman, and 4; pr c. L. Larkin defeated pr J. M. Freiheit, 8 and z; c. H. Granger defeated H. R. Rathburn, and 9; J. H. Kedzie defeated J. R. Coe, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Waiter at 8 seaside hotel for 49 years, a Briton, has left more than $100,000 to his heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Prize List For Municipal Golf Championship Sponsored By The Waterbury Democrat
FIRST DIVISION

WINNER-Knights of Columbus Trophy RUNNER -UP-Set of six matched irons, (Bobby Jones
 modeD donated by the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
SECOND SIXTEEN

WINNER-Two matched Woods (Wilson Medaist
 modeD Donated by the Waterbury Democrat. RUNNER-UP-Leather golf jacket windbreaker.
 Donated by Miss Julia Smith, State Theater:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
THIRD SIXTEEN

WINNER-One dozen golf balls. Donated by Sears
 Roebuck Company. RUNNER-UP -UP-Pair of golf shoes. Donated by Ed Fitz- patrick Poli Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Students Return to City Homes
for ButIer-NOtre Dame Game

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Durkin, is a
student at st. Mary Of the Woods.
Nicholas j. Conner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Connor, returned
Wednesday from Notre Dame.
Miss Berenice Brennan returned
Wednesday from st. Mary-of- the
Woods to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brennan. She enter
tanned with a luncheon today for
Miss Audrey Kaltanbach, Baltimore,
house guest of Miss Marguerite
Blackwell, also a st. Mary's stu
dent. A patriotic theme was used
in the decorations.
Guests with Miss Blackwell and
Miss Kaltanbach were Misses Marie
Blackwell, Dana Viking, Rosemary
Delaney, Aileen and Rosemary Ro-
cap, Mary Resale Beck, Mary Ger
trude Cregor and Lillian Schussler.
The group attended the theater
after luncheon.
Miss Mary Gertrude Hardesty,
st. Mary Of the-Wood,S student, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c.: Hardesty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MaSSanet Operas VIII Be Topic
at Club Group Meeting

chairman, will meet at / Wednes-
day. Mrs. John Downing Johnson
president of the Parliamentary
Club, will present THE Model
Club"
Mrs. E. E. Stacy, leader, will be
assisted by Mesdames William S
Tomlin, Rex P. Young, Willard
Boyle, j. Norman Baily, Frank
Kerns, c. E. Voy1es, Vollney E
Huff, G. P. Clark, G.. R. Cruzan, E
Monte Campbell, G.. B. Taylor
Frank B. Hunter, Bert De~nison
William M. Moore, William E
White, c. w. Bigger, MinoS S.
Goulding and Miss Maude Russell
Mrs. William c. Bartholomew
chairman of the ways and means
committee. has announced an
American home play day" to be
held at the clubhouse at 2 Friday
Assisting Mrs. Bartholomew will be
Mrs. Ira NJ. Holmes, chairman
and Mesdames Chester A. James.
Frank c. Daley, William H
Schmidt, Ora Mand Hardie, G. A.
Tucker, Charles T. Hartman, E. L.
Burnett, George w. Bowman, Wal
lace Turpin, Edward L. Ludlum and
Miss Jessie M. Stewart and DR.
Mabel Bibler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SOrOrities

Miss Ruby Windhorst, 1927 Col
lege avenue, will be hostess to-
night for a bridge party to be given
by Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta
Tau sorority. Guests will be Misses
Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Pa
tricia Custard, and Mrs. Maurice
Johnston.
Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will
meet Monday night for a covered
dish supper at the home of Miss
Margaret Seitz, 951 West Morris
street
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sororiety, will meet Monday night
at 935 Yoke street, with Miss Viola
Hawkins, hostess, and Miss Ruth
Ormsby, assistant.
Omega Chi sorority will meet at
$3.50 Wednesday at the home Of
Miss Aletha Hayden, 1922 Pleasant
street. The sorority will plan its
annual card party March 10 at the
Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Members of the American Home
department of the Woman's De-
partment Club will hear a discus
sion On Some Operas of N1assenet
by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at 2:3O
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Will C. Hitz, chairman of
the music section, announces a mu-
steal program to be presented by
P. L. Montani, harpist, accompanied
by Miss Thelma Helkena.
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd will preside
at a business meeting to precede
the program.
Tea will be served, with Mrs. R. o.
McAleXander and Mrs. John F. En-
gelke, pouring. Mrs. Clarence Wy
song. chairman, will be assisted by
Mesdames Glen Conway, A. R. Gill
lette, Percy A. Wood, Frank B.
Kimberlin, Edward T. Albertson,
George E. Lowe, L. G.. Ferguson,
Howard w. Painter, Donald Ora
ham, Charles A. Breeze, E. L. Bur-
nett and Thomas F. Davidson.
Nomination of officers will be
held from 10 to 3 Wednesday at
the clubhouse, according to Mrs.
Othniel Hitch, chairman. Other
members of the committee, elected
from the four departments, are
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, American
home; Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, art;
Mrs. Martha L. Higgins, commu-
nifty welfare, and Mrs. Frances S.
Wands, hterature-d drama.
Offices to be filled are: President,
first vice-president, recording sec
rotary, membership secretary, treas
urer and three directors t-large.
Officers who have served two
years and are eligible for reelection
are: Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent; Mrs. John F. Engelke, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Horace G..
Casady, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
E. Watson, director. Mrs. James
D. Ermston, first president,
who is serving by appointment is
eligible for election.
Applied education department,
headed by Mrs. j. F. Edwards,