davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Redskins and Spartans
Where Ghosts Creep
: She Threw No Party
NJ VII NaeJs Mocav
New York Needs Money

Mussolini begins military training
for italian boys at the age Of eight
years, the idea being to give boys q
passion for military life through fire.
quent contact with armed forces"
The red Indians went even further
back. They, developed passion for
war and scalps In the squaw even be-
fore the little fighting papoose was
born, providing the females with inter-
esting little stone hammers used to
crush in the skulls of surviving enemy
warriors as the squaws went carefully
over the battlefield at dusk.
Sparta trained her boys for killing,
even encouraging them to murder, for
practice, unarmed helots, as they went
to their work before sunrise.
But Sparta was unimportant COM
pared to intelligent Athens, and few
white Puritans easily disposed of the
Indians. Intelligence and justice win
wars.
In these days of airplanes and pol
son gas the warrior with a mere spas
sion for combat" will soon get more
of it than he can digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
TEXTILE STRIKE Is ENDED-Evi-
pENCE PILES UP AGAINST
LINDBERGH SUSPECT
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD
q. Western Newspaper Union.

pREsIDENT ROOSEvELTS request
that the great textile strike be
called of and that the workers be
taken back without discrimination,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

President Roosevelt will be mildly
interested in an article published In
Mussolinis newspaper, Popolo d'Italia,
because Mussolini wrote the article
himself. 1t says the President hasn't
succeeded in his "four fundamental OBJ
jects, but 1t is too soon to conclude
that experiments he is undertaking are
not successful"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

Another scientific discovery, most
important IL it stands the test of cold
experiment, is revealed to the American
Chemical society by DR.. Ellice McDon-
aid, director Of cancer research labora-
tories. The kidneys Of men and ami
mails produce an engine, or biological
catalytic, called 'phosphotaz," that ef-
fectively resists the action Of cancer.
Human beings afflicted with cancer
lack the phosphotaz in the kidneys and
have too much Of it In the blood
stream. Mans intelligence eventually
will conquer all diseases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

60 FAR President Roosevelt has not
- revealed his plans for relief for
the coming winter, but the executive
committee of the United States con-
ference of mayors on unemployment re-
lief has made it's recommendations to
him. These are, In effect, that a per-
manent federal relief fund should be
established preparatory to the crea-
ton of a nationwide system of I'M
employment insurance. The report
says:
"This permanent unemployment work
relief fund and program should include
the following features:
at should include all workers of
all types.
"2-The governments, federal, state,
and municipal, should draw upon those
benefited from the fund for work on
public work relief projects.
"3-Such benefited persons should
be paid prevailing wage rates up to
the amount Of the determined benefits.
1.-The United States should be di-
vided into regions for the purpose of
fixing weekly benefits in accordance
with the regional costs and standards
of living.
General administration and SUI
pervision of the plan and fund should
be the responsibility of the federal gov
eminent"
Members of the committee are F. FL.
La Guardia, mayor of New York; DAN
iel w. Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee; C.
A. Dykstra, city manager of Cincin-
natl; T. s. Walmsley, mayor of New
Orleans; Paul v. Betters of Chicago,
director of the conference; Frederick
w. Mansfield, mayor of Boston; Wat
kins Overton, mayor of Memphis
Harry L. Davis. mayor Of Cleveland I;
NJ. c. Ellenstein. mayor of Newark.
WHEN President Roosevelt's plan
Wv for a S75,0O0,OOO stree belt" from
Canada to Texas, previously discussed
In this column, was submitted to Con.
troller General McCarl, that gentleman
turned it down as an improper use OF
funds from the 1926. 900, 900 emergency
drouth appropriation. The President
however, has not abandoned the prof
ect, though he told the correspondents
he was in full accord with the con
troller generals ruling that emergency
drouth funds might be used for putting
men to work planting trees, but could
not be used for land purchases. He
said the original plan Of the admins
/ tration was to begin the shelter bell
project with s15O00,OOO of droutt
money, and that some of this was tc
be used to purchase land.
The President said the shelter bell
project, designed to protect the Middle
West region from future drouths
would be carried out, but that the in
itial funds would have to be taker
from sources not yet determined.
ID EPORTS in Washington said the
N President was almost ready to an
nounce the complete reorganization o.
the MIRA, and that a new board to de
| termine the blue eagle policy would
| be named, with Bernard NJ. Baruch
Raymond Moley and other prominen
men as its members. One of them ma,
be Gerard Swope, president of the boart
of General Electric. an advocate of in
| dustrial self government, who has beer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for men

D. 8. GOVERNMENT EXAMS for men, women
are being held now. Salaries $1,000 to $3.50. Let
us tell you about the opportunities. Write today
for our free booklet How to obtain good gov
eminent position" Civil Service Training Insti-
tute, Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn--Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05


som money handed over a garden wall
the baby was supposed to be still
alive. In Hauptmann's garage was
found S13,750 of the ransom fund, his
handwriting was found to be identical
with that Of the ransom notes, and
there were many other facts plainly
indicating his guilt. He explained his
possession of the money by saying it
was paid him by one Isidor Fische who
later died in Germany, but this de-
Tense was said to have been exploded.
New Jersey authorities expect to indict
and try Hauptmann as the actual kid
naper and murderer of the Lindbergh
child.
In an attempt to save her husband,
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife Of the
accused man, declared that she could
furnish an alibi for him on the night
of the kidnapping. She said Haupt-
mann called for her every Tuesday
and Friday during 1882 because she
worked late as waitress In restau-
rant on those nights. March 1, 1892,
when the baby was stolen, was on a
Tuesday.
N ANGER of war between Russia
- and Japan was lessened consid-
erably by an agreement between them
for the sale of the Chinese Eastern
railway, long the source of threatening
disputes. Russia has accepted a jap
anese offer, made In behalf of Manchu-
kuo. for the Soviet unions half-in-
terest In the railroads. vital trans
portation link in Manchukuo.
Delegates from Manchukuo left for
Tokyo to participate in conference to
complete details Of the transfer.
1t was reported that Manchukuo
would pay 14O,O00,OO0 yen (S4O,600 .OO0
for Russia's half-share in the railway
and 100000 yen ($S,7O0,O00) as dis
charge allowances for Soviet en-
ployees. The road originally was
owned Jointly by Russia and Japan.
nREMIER MUSSOLINI repeatedly
l asserts that Italy wants no more
war, but he is taking no chances. In
an order designed to make Italy an
EARNED nation" his cabinet has direct
ed that all males above the age Of eight
and below thirty-three, shall receive
military training.
At the same time it was revealed
that Italy's farming industry will be
| brought into strong national organiZa-
ton under the cooperative state sys-
| tenn, to be inaugurated November 10.
The working class will be welded to-
| gether in one group and the owner
manager class In another. The two
classes will be united in the central
corporations.
Two major national co-ordinating
bodies have been created for the sepa-
rate groups. These are the Fascist
Confederation of Agriculturists, for the
owner-managers, and the Fascist Con-
| federation of Agricultural Workers.
If Italy does have a war in the near
| future, 1t is likely to be with Jugo-
slayia. Just now the two nations are
| ouarreling bitterly. Mussolini is espe-
| cially vexed because Jugoslavia is har.
| boring $500 Austrian Nazis close to
| the border and not curbing their plans
| for another putsch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

Scientists have found what they call
the Rosetta stone of heredity. That
famous stone, as you know, with the
same words cut on its surface in vari-
Gus languages, made possible the read
ing of Egyptian hieroglyphics. The
heredity Rosetta stone is a giant
chromosome, with strings of the queer
little genes that control heredity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

comforting with Mr.. Roosevelt. OF
course this would mean that the one
man rule of NRA was to be ended, and
there was much speculation as to what
would become Of General Johnson.
There was doubt as to his willingness
to accept place in the new organiza-
ton.
The Washington Post said that, be-
sides the policy-making group. there
would be named an administrative
board Of five, most of whom would be
selected from the present NRA organi-
zation, and that 1t would be headed by
an executive officer. probably Colonel
Lynch. This paper also said that Don
aid r. Richberg. the NRA's general
counsel, "who has emerged more and
more as Presidential adviser, Is ex-
pected to have a prominent role in the
reorganization" 1t may be he will be
chairman Of the policy group IL Mr..
Baruch doesn't want that place.
NNE more member Of the infamous
" Dillinger gang is dead and anoth-
er wounded. Charles Makley and Har-
ry Pierpont, in the Columbus peni-
Tertiary awaiting execution for the
murder Of Sheriff Sarber when they
liberated Dillinger from Jail at Lima,
Ohio, fashioned guns from soap and
other materials and tired to bluff their
way out, as did Dillinger at Crown
Point, Ind. But in this case the guards
were not intimidated but opened fire
with riot guns. Makley was fatally
wounded, dying within an hour, and
Pierpont was shot in the head and
back. Seven other convicts who Joined
in the attempted break were put back
in their cells without trouble.
n RESFORD coal mine near Wrex-
~ ford, Wales, one Of the best mines
in the United Kingdom, was the scene OF
a terrible disaster such as occurs In
colleries with distressing frequency.
There was an explosion nearly four
miles from the mouth Of the pit when
several hundred men were in the mine,
and, despite the heroic efforts Of res
cue squads, 261 men lost their lives.
New explosions and heavy accumula-
lions Of carbon monoxide forced the
rescuers to quit and the shaft was
sealed.
MORE than two thousand persons
lNl persisted in a typhoon that swept
over the richest industrial section Of
Japan in which are situated Osaka,
Kobe, and Kyoto. Thousands Of others
were injured, and the property damage
was enormous. probably running above
$100,0OO,000. The army's munitions
program suffered a great setback for
scores Of factories that were turning
out guns and munitions were de-
stroyed. Losses among the fishermen
and farmers also were most serious.
EVIDENCE was presented to grand
IL jury in New York against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, the former Ger
man machine gunner and journeyman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

Many Americans take Communism
in the United States most seriously.
Governor Green of Rhode Island even
says his state is facing a Communist
uprising" Fortunately, under the
worst of conditions, the states mi
litia, backed by the army of the United
States and its airplanes, should be able
to deal with that situation.
G. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

New York City must feed 100000
and more hungry families, also pay
their gas, light and rent bills.
The city has been paying out ST..
100000 a month, or at the rate Of
$204,000,000 year, almost half what
1t cost to run the whole national gov
ernment before the big war started.
The problem, "How to continue get
ting the money" has been temporarily
solved by three-cornered agreement
between the mayor and board of alder
men. Business in New York City will
pay a ''relief tax" of one-tenth of 1
per cent. Those that pay income tax
to the national government will pay
to New York City relief Is per cent
of what they pay the government.
The worlds richest city will also or
ganize a public lottery and invite cit
liens to gamble, profits to help public
relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

Long ago in Venice was built a fine
palace, the "Abbey Of st. Gregory"
The palace has changed hands and is
now being renovated" with plumbing,
bath tubs, showers, electric bells, tele-
phones, radio, that would considerably
surprise any ancient abbot.
No "Long Bear" from across the
mountains, no rowing Hun from beyond
the Volga, has appropriated the reli-
gious palace to other uses The new
tenant is a very pretty slender Amer
lean girl named Barbara Hutton, who
brings with her the proceeds of a FIVE
and ten cent store system that can
quickly change any old abbey into a
modern, fashionable "dilatory domi-
cile." She brings also a husband, a
Georgian prince" named Mdivani, by
product Of the five and ten cent stores,
who will know how to make the old
abbey ring with merriment." Strange
old ghosts will creep cautiously over
highly polished, newly waxed floors
and say to them: "Well, live and
learn"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

A young lady, christened "Greta
Gustafson," known to many by her in
vented name Of Greta Carlo, celebrat-
ed her twenty eighth birthday recently.
AS young girl she worked in a store
in Stockholm, Sweden, and here she
has made and earned ten thousand dol
lars a week. Her birthday is men,
toned because this queer young lady
did not throw" any great party on the
edge of any costly California swim
ming pool. "Just quiet evening at
home" said she, and stayed at home
to think of swiftly passing time. That
helps to explain her success. Els bildet
Elm Talent SIGH in der Stille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Officers Seated
by Beta Beth
Alumnae Group

Mrs. George Clark was installed
as president of Beta Beta Alumnae
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority at the luncheon today at the
Butler university chapter house.
Others installed were Mrs. w. w
McBeth, president; Mrs: Kurt
Ehlert, recording secretary; Miss
Esther Yancey, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Hannah keenan,,
treasurer, and Mrs. Everett Small,
assistant.
Mrs. Marvin Cochrane is Pan
hellenic delegate; Mrs. Paul Isen-
berger, Tyre editor; Mrs. Scobey
Cunningham, chaplain; Mrs. G. j.
zimmerman, historian; Miss Flor
ence Rem, pianist with Mrs. Clar-
ence Weaver, assistant; Mrs. T. M.
Rybolt, program, and Mrs. Vern A.
Trask, publicity.
Mrs. v. L. Tobin was program
chairman for the aftefnoo and Mrs.
Robert Horne, hostess chairman.
Assistants were Miss keenan,, Mrs.
H. K. Wierick, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Mutt and Misses Mary Love Hewitt,
Louise Haworth, and Hilda Kreft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Party and Style
Show to Be in
Garden Setting

Garden setting will feature the
bridge party and fashion review to
be held at the st. Joan of Arc
school hail Tuesday afternoon with
the Woman's Club members as
sponsors.
Mrs. Earl C. Wolf and Mrs. James
E. Curtis are in charge, assisted by
Mesdames Macy Mallott, George
Wolford, Joseph Delaney, Walter
Healey, w. A. Brennan, John Carr,
George Hall, Ray Fox, w. J. Cough
lin, J. E. Kiefer, Ely Gerald, R. G.
Walker and L. G.. Cummins.
Committee chairmen include Mrs,
John Lau, cards; Mrs. Russell San
ders, music; Mrs. Edward Faust,
tickets; Mrs. Robert Meyer, dona-
tons; MeSdanes William Mooney
Jr., Walter Stuhldreher, Frank Ad-
olson and j. Z. Fetting; prizes, Mrs.
Leon Desautel, publicity; Mrs. Paul
Bonham, books; Mesdames r. E.
Moonshower, Mrs. w. F. Sandman,
Denver Fuller, John P. Cornet and
Herbert Tyson, decorations, and
Mesdames J. V. Stout, Vince V.
Canning, Maurice McNulty and
Joseph w. Moore, tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
STYLE SHOW AND
CARD PARTY SET

Business Women's Guild of Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
will plan a card party and style
show on May II at the supper
meeting Monday night in the
church auditorium, 5315 East
Washington street. Models for the
show will be Misses Doris McDon-
aid, Jean Mildred and Catherine
Smith, Mary Teresa Lehman, Cath
crime Seaman, Hannah Dugan and
Mrs. Marcie Dirnberger Quinlan.
Officers Of the guild, organized
in January, are Miss Irene Dough-
erty, president; Miss Elizabeth
Davis, secretary, and Miss Margaret
Kingston, treasurer. Proceeds from
the party will be added to the
guilds charity fund.
Other members include Misses
Margaret Corigan india Dyson,
Irene and Margaret Gallagher,
Elizabeth Gerlach, Margaret Hayes,
Mary Lehman, Isabelle Maxey,
Mary Misch, Margaret Mahoney,
Grace Monahan, Mabel Moran,
Catherine Ready, Helen Reidy,
Marie Sifferlen, Clara Steele and
Carolina Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Hospital Day
Be Marked With
Tea and Music

National hospital day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at st. Francis hos
pital with a tea and musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. Vincent Lapenta will pour
at the tea table, assisted by Mes
DANES Edward Dux ST., Glenn Con-
way, James Mugivan, Nellie Many,
John Dramsfield, Andrew From
hold and John Weber.
HosteSseS for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Peter James, Edward
Conerty, William Shine, Vincent
Corigan, Gus Cato, Harry Cook,
Margaret Roth, Carl Pfleger, An
thony Lauck, Nose Remington,
Edward Dryer, Peter Flammang
and Gus DuenneS.
Mrs. Guy Armstrong, Mrs. Joe
Gold and Mrs. Thomas Gill will be
in charge Of the nursery, and other
dining room assistants will be Mes
danes Everett Schmutte, Eugene
Woddke, Thomas Teagarten, Joe
Dollins and John Hinmelgarn. Mrs.
Albert Stocker and Miss Katherine
Schmalz are in charge Of the regis
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Lillian Starost. Mary Zried. Lois Le-
Saulnier. Ruth VanMeter. Lucille Hallam
Marthagrace Williams and Madonna
Mullenix
Chrintine Wagner Roush. director. and
Helen StaroSt. accompanies.
Piano
(aJ The Little White Donkey.
tb) The Cat and the Mouse" 80.
Voice
Songs Of Roses 49,. Clarence LOOMS
a. The MisSiye'
tbl Rose Fantasia"
tcl The Fallen Rose
Mrs J. Harry Green. soprano and CIar-
ence Loomis. accompanist.
Piano
tbl "Polishenele" .-.-... Rachmaninoft
Louise Beechey
IA The Winds in the South" 49,.
-.--.----.--- John Cringle Scott
lbl The Ballad Of the Stork" ....-.
-...-.-...-- Van Deeman Thompson
tcl The Moon Marketing Weaver
Jane johnson Burroughs and chorus
with Miss Louise Lehman, accompanist
Chorus. MesdameS J. Z. Thompson, J.
Harry Green. Irene Jarrard. G.. W Cor
man. Joan Gulling, J. O. Mingle. Maxine
Moore, John Sedwick. Misses Mabel Pruitt,
Helen Louise Titus and Gertrude Gutelius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MOTHERS DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED

Annual Mothers day tea Of Omi-
cron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Athenaeum with Mrs. Paul j.
Perrin, chairman.
Tea tables will be appointed with
red and white. Thirty-five guests
will attend. Among the out-of-
town guests will be Mrs. Audley
Rearick, Akron, O.; Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Shelbyville, and Mrs. j.
j. Egan, Fl. Wayne. =
The program will include a piano
and violin duet by Uses Marguerite
Fox and Lillian Beck; reading by
Patricia Healey and songs by the
Beech Grove trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
.FRENZEL MEMORIAL
PROGRAM Is GIVEN

In memory of John Frenzel,
prominent in activities of the
Maennerchor Academy of Music,
the Women's division entertained
with tea and program yesterday
Edward Laschelle, guest artist, sang
groups of French, German, English
and Russian songs.
Presiding at the tea table was
Mrs. Adolph Sherer and Mrs. Her
man Adam, past presidents. Re-
ceiving guests were the president
Mrs. Isaac Born; Mesdames Charles
Kistner, Edward Moelke, Robert
Sweeney and Misses Marie Leppert
Lena Schramm, Mary lyman and
Emma Minter.
A vase of pink roses was a gift
from Mrs. John Frenzel Sr. Purple
tulips and other spring flowers dec
Grated the room. During the tea a
string quartet from the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music played
One hundred and fifty guests were
entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

tive of Cathleen
Mary Quinlan, will be at AyreS all
next week. also, to introduce a new
foundation cream, called Mist Of
Dawn"
On the seventh floor, demonStra-
tons will be given all week Of food
prepared in Club aluminium, eXclu-
sive with AyreS in Indianapolis. The
aluminium previously was sold at
luncheon demonstrations to more
than 100000 American housewives.
1t will be sold during the week Of
demonstration at half price.
The aluminium is in the hammer
craft finish, closely resembling sill
yer. 1t is made with insulated
detachable handles, which do not
heat, and will last longer than or
binary handles.
Food prepared in the demonstra-
lions will be cooked without water,
and with one-quarter of the full
gas flame.
On Monday the beach shop will
open, with all of the new ideas for
swimmers and spectators.
From the fashion news flashes
from the east, reports have been
received that taffeta, which has
been used in evening wear, day.
time wear, accessories, millinery
and underwear, has become signifi-
cant in exclusive beach wear.
The fabric first was used in this
way at southern resorts last winter.
Paris followed with showings Of taft
feta beach wear in the couture coll
lections.
1t now is seen in plain, heavy all
silk construction, not only in dress
maker types of bathing suits, but
in tailored Stacks. In some in
stances, plain taffeta has been COM
5ined With terry cloth in reversible
beach robes or jacket tops to be
worn with Stacks. The fabric is
particularly effective in black, COM
bined with white terry cloth.
Halter tops are shown in plaid
taffetas, in bright color combina-
tions. Plaids are seen, too, in shirts
and whole bathing suits.
Sylvia Sidney, in her new pic
ture, "Thirty-Day Princess" wears
a charming white georgette blouse,
deliberately trimmed down the front
in val lace and tucks. The blouse
has collar of the sheer white
georgette, edged in the lace.
Possibly taking it's name from Al
Jolson's stage and screen play,
'Wonderbar" makes its appearance
among the new fabrics. 1t is
striped material, recently intro
duced in the east. 1t comes in sew
eral combinations. One is in pas
tells; a second in bright colors, and
a third in medium shades. Another
color combination is gray and yell
low, and one is also in beetroot and
white.
The new material will be shown
exclusively in selected stores, in en-
sembles Of scarfs, belts, gloves,
handbags, swagger coats and mil
linery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HEAD OF PROVINCE
HEARD BY ALUMNAE

Mothers of members of Indian
apoliS Alumnae of Delta Zeta So
rority were honored at a party to-
day at the home of Miss Mary Car
riger, 4406 Central avenue.
Miss Adele Renard, province di-
rector, was speaker, and hosteSses
with Miss Carriger were Mesdames
T. E. Grinslade, Norel Mclaughlin,
Walter Smuck, Ralph Whitaker
and Miss Marjorie Campbell and
Ruth Marie Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Pianist to GiUe Lecture and
Recital for Probylaeum Club

Hurdl and Miss Ruth Bybee Mill
ken; Mesdames John N. Shanna-
han, Paul T.. Payne, Charles R.
Williams, Thomas S. CARRIER, AlmuS
G.. Ruddell, James H. Genung, Rob-
ert Hartley Sherwood, Charles w.
Chase, Ross c. Ottinger, A. Dick
inson Smith and Batist HaueiSen.
Others will be Mesdames Frank
w. Cregor, John S. Wright, Thomas
j. Owens, Albert j. Wohlgemuth,
William H. Wemmer, Chester D.
Porter, Stuart Dean, Herbert w.
Todd, Conrad RuckelshauS, Allan
Hendricks, Wood L. Wilson and
Charles BroSSman.