davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Material Abundant.

FORGE wAsHINGToN's basket
" ball material next Winter should
prove exceptional. Not only do
most of the 1s33-s4 players return
to competition. but in addition there
will be a number Of budding stars
up from the freshman team that won
81 out of % games last season and
annexed the District and South At
lantic amateur championships.
Following is the schedule as cur
renty constituted.
December l8-Geneva College.
December 20-Wittenberg College.
December 2l-University of Indiana.
January 4-Baltimore University.
January 5-Drake University.
January T-Lynchburg College.
January City College Of New
York.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
VyASHINGTONS quintet of young
Wv aspirants, with only one ex-

xyASHINGTONS quintet of young
Wv aspirants, with only one ex-
ception, were virtually count
ed out of the tile chase. JOHN M.
Baer, tall and sun-bronzed. was the
only Capital player who had, better
than an outside chance to qualify.
Baer shot a n yesterday, the only
local entrant to break So Harlan
VIII, 1888 public links title holder,
shot an 80; John Connolly, the pres
ent champ. shot 83, and Harry Saun-
ders and Claude Rippy took "a through
the windswept hours Of yesterday.
With So players at 79 or better on
the first day. the chances of Rippy,
Connolly, win and Saunders are
something less than slim, although a
very fine round might place one of
them within the charmed circle. Baer
stroked the ball steadily for his TT,
for, after a mediocre AZ on the first
nine, he played the final nine in IS.
Meanwhile, Washingtons chances
to take the Harding Cup, four-man
team prize, have vanished. Those
scores higher than 80 yesterday just
about ruined all chance OF bringing
the big cup home TO Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FRANKIE PARKER
LOSING PRESTIGE
Fails to Justify No. 8 Net
Ratino-Has Struggle
at Southampton.
By the Associated Press.

n OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
- 31.-The experts are begin
ming to wonder when-if
- at all-young frankie
Parker. the l8-year-old Law
renceville student, is going to
Justify this season his present
national ranking at No. 8.
In two straight tournaments, the
last one at Seabright, Parker has been
eliminated by Wilmer Hines Of Co
lumhia, 8. c.. who's narae doesn't ap-
pear until No. 23 on the national list.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Woman Golfers May Team Play Looks Big Basket Ball Season

Of the Colcnlals' pre-holiday sched-
ule, the HooSier quintet being tenta-
lively slated to appear here on Deem
Der 2l. The night before viii see
wittenberg College Of Indianapolis.
Ind, furnishing the opposition. Drake,
annually q contender for Missouri
Valley Conference honors. Is Sched-
uled TO visit the Capital on January 5.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

w YHEN a golfing gent shoots
| himself a level par round
wv of 20 strokes, and among
other things drives the
seventeenth green at Co
lumbia from the back tee, and that
70 includes a pair of IS on par 4
holes he expects to win. Or so Ro-
land Mackenzie thinks, at any rate.
The young Congressional pro is
back on his home course today, Won
dering what it takes TO win golf
match on the course on which he
learned the game. For Roland, snlit-
ing the bail mile from the tee, was
the bright star Of a fiVe-some yester-
day on his first visit to Columbia in
many months, and yet lost golf
match to Fred Mcleod and Bob Bar
nett. Roland, paired with Miller B.
Stevinson and Clyde B. Asher, gave
the Mcleod Barnett combination /
up and took a trouncing.
The hall Roland hit OF the seven
teenth was one of the longest Fred
Mcleod has seen. From the markers
placed well back ON the tees Roland
stepped into one that went on dead
line for the pin. hit the knob on the
left and bounced onto the green. The
distance from tee TO green is 27o
yards If it hadn't hit that knob
1t probably would have gone over into
the railroad tracks said Freddie. SO
Roland and Al Houghton are plan
ming a shot at Mcleod and Barnett,
on Houghton's return from Toronto.
Barnett claims his team has yet TO be
licked.
AT CHEVY CHASE the club golfers
n are getting hearty laugh at
the expense Of member whose
putting is done too well and not too
wisely. This golfer. who shall go
unnamed. was on the twelfth green
in two shots and holed out in I with
out taking three consecutive puEtS.
How come? It's easy enough. The
pin was near the edge Of the green
and the putting surface was slippery
as concrete. He putted too strong
and rolled over the green. Then he
chipped over the green again, chipped
back and took two puts for a I. It's
like the hole played by Phil Kauff-
mann at Washington 10 years or 50
ago. Phil knocked q tee shot onto
the green at the short eleventh and
holed out in IL strokes. He putted
into the creek and then kept knock
ing the ball into the water until be
had used up IL shots. Twas in a
tournament too.
THREE Washington pros are to
leave the Capital tonight for
Toronto. Walter Cunningham,
payrpfySy Tree pra has reCnnSi6er1fi
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FIFTEEN BATTLES
ALREADY SLATED
Indiana and c. c. N. Y.
Given Featured Spots.
Strong Quint Assured.

w YTTH Is games already
M schedule d, most of
w them with leading
teams of the East and
Middle West, George Washing
ton University looks forward to
a busy basket ball season that
should tax the efforts of a likely
squad for 1934-l935.
City College Of New York. generally
recognized champion Of the East, and
University Of Indiana, strong repre-
sentative of the Big Ten Conference,
Evening star., 1934-07-31
D. c. FIVE TRAILS
IN MUNY TOURNEY
Baer Only One With Chance
to QuaIify-Coast Youth
Leads With II.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated PreSs,
DTTSBURGH, July 81
- Starting their final ID
holes of qualifying play
4 today, the l8< candidates
from some "A cities seeking the
public links championship are
trailing a Seattle youth of Scot
tish extraction, Albert (Scotty)
Campbell.
Campbell, 20-year-old department
store worker, who also attends the
University of Washington, is Canadian
amateur champion.
Campbell's spectacular II, scored
in a stubborn crosswind that swept
the hilly South Park course, was a
stroke better than that of the tire
and rubber salesman, Gordon Denney
of Louisville, a married man Of n
who has competed in the event six
times.
The low-scoring "a will begin match
play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DOSER IS GOLF WINNER
His 1873 Beats Laffoon in Central
New York Tourney.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 81 tP)-
Clarence Doser of Rochester won the
Central New York golf championship
with two Sub-par rounds of SO. KY
Laffoon, Denver pro, led in the first
round scores with 81, but took a 73
in the next for second place.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

THREE Washington pros are to
leave the Capital tonight for
Toronto. Walter Cunningham,
Burning Tree pro, has reconsidered
and win not make the trip, but Al
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Film at
Keith's Next

Three stars in their respective
fields of actress, author and direc'
tor will shine in the next attrac.
ton at RKO Keith's. The actress,
Claudette Colbert; the author
Fannie Hurst; the director, John
M. Stahl. The picture Imitation
Of Life"
Seldom, if ever, has there been
such a combination of elements
that give absolute assurance of
entertainment value in a picture
as Universal has assembled for
this that company's lace" produc-
ton for 1934-35.
In support of Miss Colbert will
be found Warren William, Ned
Sparks, Rochelle Hudson, Henry
Armenia, Louise Beavers and
Alan Hale,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

PEGGY CONKLIN
Peggy Conklin will be his leading
lady. After completing his en-
gagement in the play he will re-
turn to Hollywood to make "An.
thony Adverse" for Warner Bros.
Watch Barbara Stanwyck, now
that she is a free lance actress.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

In response to the contests
query what would you do if you
had your life to live over again, :"
Mrs. Bragg has composed a poetic
resume of what she has done, and
again what she would avoid #
the years could be turned back for
her, the essence of which is that
she'd be a sweeter mother, a more
friendly friend to all, would let
her every act radiste kindness and
would generally be a spiritual 60
getter.
Mrs. Kings prize-winning letter
expresses the thought if her years
could be relieved she would laugh
more and cry less" A happy
formula for any existence.
Five other letters selected be.
cause of their deep considerations
Of life, will be awarded a pair Of
guest tickets to Loew's Theater
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

in the Pasadena production Of
"Candlellght" landed her Uni
verSal ticket and she's now rated
as a William Anthony MCGUIRE
discovery" IS andra Breaux,
daughter of a Santa Ana banker,
landed a role in Monogram'S
Women Must Dress" =.
Irving Strouse and his eighth
Sunday night vaudeville frolics
hit a new high in entertainment
last Sunday.
Sometimes the most fun is
watching the audience. There
are many at these Sunday night
concerts" who are totally un-
aware that the two-a-day has
long passed. They failed to so
when they had a chance, and
this routine is all new to them.
Benny Rubin and Eddie Conrad
again acted as masters of cere.
monies. Although she was not
recognized by the gang out front
until introduced. Anna Chandler.
once a top-salary headliner of the
old days, played stooge for Rubin
in brief blackout.
Ray Mayer and Edith Evans,
billed next to closing, stole the
show with Rays cracks and
Edith's warbling. Even AL Jolson
and Ruby Keeler were practically
in Mysteries over the act. Some
stiff competition was very much
in evidence, too, in Baby Rose
Marie and Charles Ray.
Charlie, the screens original
bashful boy, received a grand
ovation and nervously made two
curtain speeches.
Of course, there are but few
adjectives Baby Rose Marie
hasn't already received for her
vocal style and personality.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Barbara is extremely liable to be
picked right up by Director Frank
Capra of Columbia, who has great
faith in her ability and for whom
the actress has the highest re-
spect. Ladies of Leisure" brought
them both fame.
Colonel Ratio
Manager Orange, Ratio Of
LoeW's Palace became q Ken
lucky Colonel today and Division
Manager Carter Barron observed
the honor accorded his aide-de.
camp with a Thanksgiving break
fast for a small group of guests
at the Variety Club headquarters
in the Hotel Willard. George Jes-
sci was also guest of honor as q
tribute to his efficient handling
of the first Variety annual show
last Saturday night.
George Arliss is on his way
from England to make Cardinal
Richelieu" in Hollywood as his
next picture. It is an adapta.
tion Of the Bullwer-Lytton story
which served Walter Hampden on
the National stage last week.
The free shows are beginning
to worry the amusement industry
and NRA will be asked to do
something about them right away.
The New York theaters object
Strenuously to the thousands ad-
mitted to radio studios to watch
name stars perform for the net
works. A new Gvil-from the
standpoint of the theater-is the
plan of an oil company to tour
Guy Lombardo's band through
one-night territory, giving free
concerts. Managers will meet this
week to send some sort Of protest
to the New Dealers handling un-
fair competition.
ust Fooled Gus
The current issue of Variety tells
this one:
Gus Edwards was surveying
the marquee of the Manhattan
Music Hall, one Of those caba-
ret-theaters, which had AL
Trahan and Yuk0na Camera,
Chiffon Thomas and other acts
in tungstens.
Said Gus, II know every one
of those acts, but that Dining
and Dancing is . new one to
me-"
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Boulevard Buzzin gs. T h e
frowns between jeanette Loft and
Bert Friedlob have turned to
smiles again. Irene Biller's work
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

11OOLd1l! JOIlIlIly Hines is TO geC
his chance to stage a real come
back. MGM's associate producer,
Lucien Hubbard, has decided to
spring new comedy team upon
the public, and he has engaged
Mr.. Hines to clown with Sill SilverS
in Ambulance Call" rip-roaring
thriller with Chester Morris and
Billie Burke. George Sietz will be
at the megaphone end. Johnny
Hines has a definite place on the
screen, but he was forgotten in the
mad scramble for new faces.
think it is good news to report that
a favorite of yesterday is getting a
ong-deserved break.
Jack Denny, the baton-tOsser,
wonders why motorcycle officers
act so mad when they catch up
with you after they've won a
swell race!
Wanderings around Hollywood
Pat Decicco has suddenly and
romantically switched to Margot
Grahame. . "A bravo! to Genevieve
Tobin, whose arm is still in a
sling after her auto smash, for
showing up at the Warner plant
20 finish her role in North
Shore The studio, however, said
may, nay' to Jenny for attempt
ing to work, and will shoot
around her" until later this week.
Also in her favor, the starting
date of her next flicker, "The
Goose and the Gander," has been
moved up couple of weeks.
Wallace Smith, who wrote THE
Captain Hates the Sea-" has
moved his typewriter over to Uni
verSal to re-write the scenario of
Transient Lady" the Octavus
Roy Cohen yarn, as Gloria
Stauart's stellar number under
Eddie BuzzelTs direction. For a
while it seemed that Gloria
wouldn't be available for the yarn
as she was working in Gold
Diggers" for Warmers, but the
Super-muSical was brought in
ahead of time and she's all set. ..
On the gossipy side of the
street. Eddie Welch and Paul
Smith are making Zone Big
Happy Family" a funny story for
George Burns and Oracle Allen at
Paramount. About this time last
year this column said it was we'd
ding bells for Roberta Gale and
Sam zagon, attorney-and Satur-
day morn they went and done
it,"
Boulevard Buzzin The
frownS between jeanette Loft and
Bert Friedlob have turned to
smiles again. Irene Biller's work
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

where starting Friday they may
see Anna Sten and Frederic March
in I'VE Live Again." a poignant
transcription of Leo Tolstoy'S i'm.
mortal drama. The five ticket
winners are: Lottie F. New, of 7O4
K st. N. E.; Allie M. Cerren, 4112
Gault Pl. N. w.; Selma Gilbert, of
3644 Thirteenth st. N. w.; Will
lam c. Hill, of 218 c st. N. W., and
Karl H. Stello, of Beltsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Mrs. R. c. Bragg, Mrs. FL. King
Win Live Aqain' Contest

The poetic PHILOSOPHERS of Mrs Roy Bragg Of 1928 Rock
Greek Ford Rd NJ w. and the understanding Interpretation
Of life OF Mrs Francis King AT Senate Office Building
gain for the writers SIS each todays award in the 1--WE
Live Again contest cosponsored by The Washington Times
and LOeW's Fox Theater
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Start Of Max Baer
Picture POSTPONED

Because Max Baer has made
plans for an important boxing
match in June, Paramount today
announced that production Of his
picture, kids on the Cuff" has
been postponed until February
so that the film can be released
concurrently with the staging OF
the fight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
A NEW STARLET TWINKLES
Anne Shirley Is Brilliant as
Orphan Heroine of Tale Full
Of Heart Throbs
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Much of the charm, navete and odfashoned wholesome
which made Little Women" picture of universal ap-
peal has been captured in Anne of Green Cables the new
feature which opened yesterday the RKO Keith
In adapting the Louisa NJ Montgomery novel to the
Radio Pictures has maintained its note of optimism has
skuly avoided drenchng the story with saccharne touches
which hard for the adult moviegoer swallow COM
fortah
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Grade A Rating

Grade A Rating
Bulk of the credit for this
Grade A picture goes to a little
actress who made her screen
debut for your critic. She is
Anne Shirley (once an ingenue
named Dawn O'Day), and her
beautiful performance can be de-
Scribed as combining the best
features of coyless Janet Gay.
nor and the quaint freshness OF
. Jean Parker.
I was a little afraid at the be-
ginning that Anne of Green
Gables" was going to present an
overdose of screen honey, but
when little Anne Shirley broke
her slate over the head Of a teas
ing lad who called her Carrots"
and when she roundly sassed O.
vinegary old gossip who humphed
at her spindly legs and red hair,
I decided Anne Shirley would be
no painfully sweet Pollyanna.
What makes the Anne Shirley
contribution to the picture some.
thing to cherish is the expert act
ing balance which is maintained
through splendid support from
two skilled troupers, o. P. Heggie
and Helen Westley. AS the mid
dle-aged brother and sister who
adopt this imaginative orphan
into their household, they provide
q gentle and understanding male
who is ever a comfort to a
troubled child, seemingly harsh
spinster who lets little Anne
creep right into her heart. Sub.
dued playing and applied restraint
by the veterans permit the
juvenile to sparkle into screen
prominence.
We'll Directed
"Anne of Green Gables" is a
conventional orphan tale. What
sets it apart is the direction and
the acting, the careful finesse in
screening homespun action which
compounds interest. Tom Brown
is q splendid aid in making the
romantic threads of appealing
fiber. George Nicolls, jr., di'
rected. Sam Mintz wrote the
screen tale. All deserve an extra
helping of the finest Thanksgiv'
ing turkey for turning out a pic
ture everybody can enjoy.
On the supplementary program
are timely news reel shots of
President Roosevelt inspecting his
Warm Springs farm, a Ruth
Fitting singing comedy, Bandits
and Ballads" a Columbia cartoon
in color, and a hooked-up epitaph
short that belongs in the ash can.
HoWard's Lead
When Leslie Howard returns
to the stage in "The Petrified
Forest" at the National Theater
on the night of December II,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
JIMMY STAIRS GOSSIP
MI OVIF
O'CLOCK
KEITH GALLIAN in
"MARIE GALANTE"

FOX.
KEITH GALLIAN in
"MARIE GALANTE"
1O:45 A. NJ, l :35, 4 :25, 7:15,
1905 P. M. Stage shows at
1890, 10, 6, $50 P. NJ.
PALACE.
GRETA GARBO in
"THE PAINTED VEIL"
II A. NJ, :05, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
MAURICE CHEVALIER in
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
ILLS A. NJ, l 20, 3 30, 5 :25,
7:3O, 9:35 P. M.
EARLE.
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
II A. NJ, l 40, 4:25, 7:05,
$50 P. M. Stage shows at
so, 3:35, 6 20, 9 P. M.
METROPOLITAN.
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
"WAGON WHEELS"
II A. NJ, 1880, 2:40, 80,
6:2O, $40, 9:55 P. M.
RKO KEITH'S.
ANNE SHIRLEY in
ANNE OF GREEN
GABLES"
II :43 A. NJ, l As, :49, 5 :52,
1855, 9 :58 P. M.
HOWARD.
DICK POWELL in
"HAPPINESS AHEAD"
u 40, 8 so, :05, 1910 PM,
Stage shows at 2 40, 5 so
and 9:O5 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
+ H9I 81 W; (; (; G'fT On!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 28-Helo! Rudy Vallee having
finished his Warner unefm left headed for Broad
way Saturday night.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-30
Season Opens At
Mid West Resort

(contfnued from Page -
| Hughey. w. +. Smith. T. l.. Sigler
| Police officers Perry. Johnson and
Price and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Farmer. Reuben Ray
DR.. and Mrs. Joe It. Thomas Jr-
DR. and Mrs. Chas. w. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Wells. MI. ana
Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gaines. Clifton Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Butler. their daugh-
ter and neice. Miss l.. Cable ana
c. O. Ferguson OF Albion, Michl-
gan. Miss Ruth Morris OF Saline
Michigan. Sergeant c. NJ Mariner,
Phoenix. Arizona. Miss Hazel Pat
ton and Mr.. Simpson OF Battle
Creek, Miss Frances Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sisson and Miss
Mary Ellen Coibreth, all OF Jack
son. Michigan.
Several Weekend parties by
various clubs and organizations
including the Jolly Ten. Junior y.
A. A. q p. and American Legion
are scheduled To- take place a,
Mid West I'm the near future
A gala picnic has been announr-
ed for the Fourth OF July with
games and sports during the DAY
and dancing in the evening. Music
Will be furnished by band yet to
be announced.
See display adj elsewhere IN this
issupl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-30

With vacation upon us and plans
for the summer already In process
of fulfillment. II is gatifying 10
learn OF the many who VIII con-
slider home pretty nice place. For
WHY should Michigan boast OF
s 900 island lakes and 1000 miles
OF shoreline. II her own children
seek relaxation and delight. far
afield.
While many are, packing trunks
and bags. preparatory to flight 10
distant places, the country CLUBS
and smart bathing beaches around
the city are receiving a grand play
by the stay-at-homes.
Ards Fox, winsome young MISS
NJ Ann Arbor. Michigan. is visit
ing Getaway Solomon. OF McDou-
gall avenue.
Allen Leadere. Of Philadelphia
avenue. Is spending his summer
vacation working as a filling sta
tfou attendant.
Alberta WelIens. Walter Brown,
Kenneth Kersey. Gilbert Spear and
Henry Nelson. OF Ann Arbor. were
the guests last Saturday of Doro-
thy Lenard OF Woodrow avenue. "A
game of golf ended their sojourn
here.
John Watson has returned from
attending school in New Jersey. !.
Among those | saw driving ana
ENJOYING last Sunday afternoon
were Sam Thomas, Ruth Jason.
Margaret Hudson, David North
ervsy, Livingston Holden, Billie
Woodson. Mrgarer Foster, Wini-
fred DeGrasse. and Robert NC
Gruder. Jr
Naomi Swain, attractive young
Miss. spent last week at Camp
Cavei, being the only member OF
the race present. She is lover OF
outdoor life
Eva McBroom. Of Josephine ave-
nue. mas returned from school In
the South.
Grove Coote, Margaret Foster.
Suuusy Edwards, Howard Tandy,
Freddie Gunyard were seen enjoy
ing the show at the Michigan last
Efcelr McSwain. looking very
has returned from
school im New Jersey.
Bernadine Loving. Of Couant
entertained group oil
the younger set last Sunday even
ing. A few of those present were:
Bill Thomas. Richard TinsIey. Err
cell McSwain. Naomi Swain.
Hamilton Tinsley. Crit McSwain.
Allen Leadere. Meiva Grimes. and
cIarise Moore, and others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-30
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Fourth OF July picnic at Camp
NOrcom is holding the interest Of
many who wish to spend that holt
day away from the noise and heat
OF the city.
Miss ROnnie Grubbs and the Poll
teal Study Club will be hostess In
the Cafeteria on Sunday, July LIST.
These young women will be In the
lobby OF the Branch 10 welcome
you; TO conduct through the build
ing. those who Wish that service
and to make your visit pleasant.
During the months OF July and
August. the Cafeteria Will open al
1900 noon and close at 1880 p. m,
for luncheon. This change is made
10 accommodate those who swim
from 100 p. m. to 200 p. m. and
hose whose office hours prevent
an earlier luncheon period.
Summer classes similar to the +
f. X. A.. will be conducted at the
branch under the direction OF the
Evening and Summer School De
partment of the Board OF Educa'
ton. Enrolment Is now open.
Miss Mayme Cole. Girl Reserve
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-30
Newly-Weds Are
Extended Honor

Mrs. Lucille Hamilton Johnson
was very charming hostess
Tuesday evening, May l9. at the
Horseshoe Inn. when she enter.
tanned the newly-weds. DR.. ano
Mrs. Is. +. Seabrooks (nee Myrtle
Eyans) and DR.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Will
son (nee Helen Proctor).
The brides were presented cor
sages OF tea roses and orange
blossoms and miniature bride and
groom favors. Miss Rilla Scott
danced and sang in her own mimi
table may.
Those who helped celebrate the
occasion were:
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ Knox. DIR. and
Mrs. Walter Willis. DR. and Mrs.
Robert Greenidge. Or. and Mrs. c.
+. Green. DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hem
derson. Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Brooks.
DIR. j. II. Sparks. DR.. J. J. Rucker.
DR.. w. l.. Postles. DR.. o. l.. Bar
land. DR.. j. j. McClendon. DR.. w.
Il. Love Miss Beatrice Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Richey. Miss
Stella Weathers. Atty Herbert l..
Dudley. Miss Gladys Smith. Miss
Gladys Webb. Herbert Scott. All
Thomas. Jr. George Matthews.
Mrs. Marian Ames Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Burris. Jesse John
son. Misses Hattie Diffay and Jo-
sic Simms OF Birmingham. Ala.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rosilyn Lindsay
Of Chicago. Illinois.