davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

I Fearful of mob violence against the Millen brothers, and of q des- perate attempt on their part to es- cape, Massa achusetts state police I revealed that precautions unprece- dented in state history would be taken in connection with the trans fer of the brothers to Dedham Jail. Their hands and legs shackled to Massachusetts state detectives the Mi1Iens' railroad car was to be guarded by New York state troop CTS as far as the Connecticut line. l troopers were to act as escorts through their respective states. and
 Massachusetts troopers were to
 meet the train at the Rhode Is- land line.
 Somewhere between that point and Boston, at a secret rendezvous, the brothers were to be spirited from the train and sped by auto-
 mobile to Dedham jail under an escort of 75 state troopers, per- sonally commanded by State Po- lice Commissioner Daniel Needhaln and 20 plainclothes detectives. r Pending trial, the jail will be heavily guarded. stato police said. | From her cell in the jail yester- day, Norma Millen issued 0 cate | gorical denial of statement by Saul Messinger of Coney Island, N. Y., a material witness, that she had full knowledge of the robber- | ies and killings charged against | her husband. She ridiculed the statement as a 'pipe dream" Meantime state police disclosed l the story which Miss Rose Knellar. 24. Faber's sweetheart, told them and which caused them to reduce her bail from $10,00O to $1,0OO. They said they were convinced that she told the truth and ,indi- | cated that while she stands charg- ed with larceny and with receiving stolen property, she probably will not be prosecuted.
 Miss Knellar, who last week turned over to state police $3,580 described as Faber's share of the Needham bank loot. pictured her sweetheart as a ''kind and good" young man, studious, serious minded. and dreamer" who pro- essed to be devoting all his spare time to the development of fuel to replace gasoline.
 Far from having iaVished costly gifts on her. she said, The never spent more than 50 or 75 cents an evening on me as long as I have known him."
 Now tho truth of the money is this." she said. Two days after the Needham bank robbery, Abe came home and called me aside. was at his mothers home on Blue Hill avenue. He gave mo package. It was the first time he had ever given me a package. ] want to make that as strong as can. It was the first package he ever gave me.
 "The package was wrapped up, in newspapers and two magazines were around the outside of the papers. It was compact bundle and covered with gum paper at the corners and edges
 'tTIe handed 1t to me and said Here. Rose. dear. We have a wed. ding gift. Put this away where !. will be safe. We're not going to open 1t or look at it until our wed ding day. That was all he said t6 me at the time. took the package and that day I had 1t put in the safe in the office in which I am employed, for safe-keeping.
 s:All I know about these awful charges against Abe is what he told me when visited him at the | f<.f 1.,rA nI<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

(Continued from Page 1.) after he had been arrested with two companions early that morning in the cellar of Hamers tavern
 on East Main street. The trio
 was arraigned in city court Satur-
 day morning and given a continu- ance till Tuesday, meanwhile being
 placed under bonds.
 From evidence that the police
 have been able to gather. the youth felt his arrest keenly and would have left the city if companions had not told him that it would mean the forfeit of the bond ad- vanced by his father.
 Clapps was in a lunchroom on Grand street early Sunday morn ing, when he became ill. He went outside and walked into the door, way of the Boston Furniture com pany, where he vomited. Patrol man Michael Karpelman and Patrolman Ernest Pakul. on duty
 on Grand street, saw the youth and ordered him to clean up the mess and move on. They said later that they failed to recognize Clapps since his back was turned.
 "Ill clean it up all right" re- joined Clapps and swiftly reached under his coat, drawing .32 cali Der automatic from shoulder hol-
 ster. Before the two officers could attempt to prevent him, he placed the gun to his forehead and sent a bullet through his brain.
 The gun was an old ono and gave evidence of considerable use.
 Scratched into the metal under heath the rubber grips were the letters of the word, Death" Un- der another of the grips were the initials VMSTTGEB. Indistinct numerals, also scratched in, were deciphered as 70797470. The serial
 number was 170,016. Police are endeavoring to trace the gun. Clapps was born in Meriden and had been a student at Leavenworth high school here for three years. Surviving are his parents, MT and
 Mrs Joseph Clapps; two brothers,
 Francis and Peter: a sister. Filo-
 mena, of Jersey City; and his grandparents, MT and Mrs Frank Clapps, of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor-
 row morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home, BPS Oak street, at 9:15 o'clock, with a solemn mass of re-
 qulem at the Church of Our Lady
 of Lourdes at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Fragrant violations of the labor laws affecting the hours of motor truck drivers in this state, are ai- legged in a public staetment of the Connecticut Truck Drivers associ- ntion. The claim is made that in the interest of the lives of both motorists and pedestrians and in he elimination of accidents the mo- tor vehicle department should ex- ercise morse sense" and take the @buli by the horns" and prevent the exploitation of labor. The Strange combination of figures of speech are contained in the or iginal statement protesting the &C., ton of certain agencies in openly Ignoring the provisions contained in the acts of the recent legisla- ture.
 Heres how the truckers view the sistuation:
 1. It may not be generally known that in Connecticut the last legislature passed . law affecting the hours of labor with respect to truck drivers, both intrastate and Interstate. Strange as 1t may seem Te have such a statute on the books. The expressed purpose of the law is to protect the life and property of the public and to trans fer. the job of driving a truck to a level comparable to other lines of endeavor.
 Of the total number of truck companies in Connecticut only two are known to strictly fol- E-k 70 1ations are fragrant and numerous. In many cases employers make their employees understand. very plainly, that if any of them so much as bat an eye" on the opera ton of ucks to any police author ity 1t will go bad with the squeal- CT. The employe is on the spot. sb to speak. It is impossible for any truck driver to drive his truck to New York city at night, deliver his load and pick up another the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

and today without -overflowins their banks was a source of much satisfaction ito the local officials. The local reservoirs were also be- ing quickly cleared of their ice. There was no, danger of the dams at the reservoirs being damaged.
 The fact that the Naugatuck river was behaving nicely" today was believed due to the fact that yesterday dynamite was used at Union City and in Torrington to blast ice away from the abutments of bridges. At the Freight street bridge, here, the city did not have to resort to such tactics. A quan- tity of calcium chloride, dumped on the ice at the Freight street bridge dissolved the ice pack and there was no more trouble.
 Street department employees worked throughout yesterday clearing away snow and cleaning out gutters and storm water. catch basins, with the result that today on the main streets there were little or no flood conditions.
 This morning the street depart ment employees we're still on the job clearing away snow from the outskirts and cleaning out gutters. Superintendent of Streets and Wa ter Thomas Fleming expressed the opinion that the city will be in a very cleared condition quickly pro- viding the thaw keeps up. He is not afraid of any floods.
 In past spring thaws the Nauga- tuck has flooded Thomaston ave- nue in Waterville, the Golf lots and other sections of the city along it's route. At noon today the river had between three and four feet to go before 1t could reach a level sufficient to pour into the Golf lots. Reports were received on all sides that the Naugatuck was up to within three or four feet of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
SOMEBODY SHOT
 INTO THE TRAIN

New Haven, Conn, March 5-(U. P.)--The lives of passengers on g New Haven to Hartford excursion train were endangered last night when three bullets shattered win- dows of one of the coaches as the train left the local yards.
 One of the bullets passed be- tween William P. Curry and John Pieis. both of Hartford. and struck the wall on the opposite side of the car. Another was said to have narrowly missed Q child.
 The fiattened bullets were turn cd over to state and local police who joined in Investigating the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WILCOX, KIMBALL MADE % CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES

Levi Wilcox and Chase Kimball were named lay representatives to the Waterbury Council of Church. es by the Second Congregational church after 1t voted yesterday to join the council. Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor. serves as an ex-offi- cio representative. Orton P. Camp headed a committee which re- ported on several aspects of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

enrolment, which begins on March 1st and ends April 18th will fur nish more definite data.
 Reenrollment on the basis of satisfactory service will provide an opportunity to dispose of many men who have been discharged from the eco camps by doing just enough work to get by or who have other wise proved unworthy of further trial.
 Ii Waterbury's quota Is reduced by resignation or rejection of any of the eco workers, William M. Harris will be notified, it Is expect ed, that any new recruits desiring to enter the camps may be taken on.
 A further ruling from the war department received today states that no man in the eco volun- tarily accepting his discharge from the second enrollment and who declines the privilege of immedi- ate reenrollment will be eligible again for selectioR. certification and enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
LIONS ARRANGE
 SPRING PLANS

Members, of the board of direc- tors of the Lions club will meet Wednesday night at the home of pr Glenn Sweet. on the LitchfieId road. Watertown. Plans for spring activities will be discussed at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

Growing dahlias from seed is an exciting adventure. Sow in a hot bed in March. and transplant later for August sand September blooms You may produce valuable new variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CONN. RIVER RISING


 New Haven, Conn, March 5- (UP)-Ice jams and melting snow presented flood dangers today III Connecticut.
 The Connectict river, ice-bound it's entire length, was reported ris- ing at the rate of one foot every eight hours and at 9 a. m., had reached a level of GA feet. as com. pared with 4.9 at 9 o'clock last night. Flood stage is 16 feet.
 The Pennington and Chicopee rivers, north of Hartford, were re- ported running full stream but far ther north, tributaries were said to still be ice coveed and contrib uting little to the Connecticut.
 A continued spell of warm weather would increase the dan- gers, it was pointed out.
 At Union City state engineers set off 20 dynamite blasts last night to loosen the ice in the Hop Brook which threatened to undermine q bridge. Dynamite also was used on the Naugatuck river at Tor rington where streets. and cellars were flooded.
 Melting snow and ice inundated highways and city streets in many sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
No Danger OF Floods
 Around Waterbury
tContinued from Page ly

tops of the arches of the Brooklyn and West Main street bridges put an investigation by the Democrat proved these reports untrue.
 An increase in motor trafic was apparent today as the highways became clear of ice ruts. Walking was much easier. All tnter-city service as well as bus lines on To- cal streets were open today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CONSERVATION MEN
 SOON TO RETIR E

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
SELLER OF GUN BEING SOUGHT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
KILLER GANG TO
 BE REUNITED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
70 Machincry. IGIectriclty A Toolt
MACHINERY

Used Lathes, Drili pressea. Power
 P''';sii' si cASXI AHSS,SIE'' 's$HIsIS. FHf InSs'''"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
i'veAsina sn0 IailOrlns

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing Of the potter Kind, Work caIied fOT and delivered Mosei. go Abbott Avs. Dial b.O3ts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ii0uschoid Articles
I YRyooMS isyLlaIiTfG2SY; f2S; USED FuhNiTUHn

FtVVi VAVVt Fivv
 I.nsy terms arranged, too, I'reo do. livery anywhere, within 100 mlles and free storage until wnnted, Those 3 r00mB Include bedroom living room, and kitchen. if you desire, you may pubatitnto dining room for any of the otbor rooms ThIs furnitUre has been used Ave months and is in good condition. it m.o,, has been @ thoroHghly recSSnditon"dd Sn, looks almost like new, Send for our "COUIlTEBY AUTO" We mnln. tain n fleet of 2 courtesy autos for your convenience, ThIs positively does not place you under any obli. gatlon whatsoever, Wa close daily At D., m. but open my ovoning by
 ALiiEIiTs FURNITURE co.
 2gG .gs.70.72.74 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY,
 Phones 4-3i4g--4-gi4b--4-3l4G
 Used Store 2sg So. Main Bt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Autos and rructs sor Sale

ATTRACTIVE BUYS '3a Plymouth Bpt. Sedan '32 Ford Victoria Coupe '3D ropd Bpt. It0ndster '3l Ford Deluxe Sedan '2D Plymouth Sedan '32 Chevrolet c0hch 'Jl Ford Coupe 'Ji Ford Coach 'aS P0ntiae Sedan ...,...,..,,. S7b ,3I Ford 1872 Dual Truok 20 Dodge Bpt. Coupe '2D Htudebaksr Deluxe Roadster 'ys Hudson DeIuxO Roadster '3i Ford phaoton 20 Ford 4-d0Or Touring '2B Cadillac C0nV Coupe '27 Buick Bed1D 24e No. Main Bt. Dial 3-pybg 3gD No. Main Bt, Dial 3sJgb} pOMTfAC--ip30 Coupe. d0od paint, oionn upholstery, rubber almost IOt,llMANN CHEVROLET 60. INC. STD West Main SC. Dial 3.bt3e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Hoom, 70 Ics

CENTRAL AVE, i4 - Nicely fur. nIshed room for gentleman, Tn private family Continuous hot wa tor, phono l.1O83
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Merchandise
70 Business < office Iequipn,cn,

GARAGE nQulPM ENT BARGAINS --Air 00mpressors, auto llfts, grGnse guns, tasks, -Bhain failH, battery 0haFgor. cash registers, gnB pumps and tanks. etc. D, < c, Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards Bt, Hartford, Conn, Phone 7.6000' Entrance, rear Hallway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Itist vAHi--Nsw ldsa on Hurnor, hlghest quality. Most efficient buy now. i3y North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
AutOs and Trucks for Sale
GUARANTEED CARS

GUARANTEED CARS 'ss Chevrolet s.dr. Sedan. kooo miles 'SS ChSyroiet bpt. Coupe, DOog niles ,SB Ford vs6 COnv. Coupe, radio ,$s EGrS tE;SGrrScroIst yst sposs sSaS" Roadster - 'So rord Sport DoAdster .....2ig? 'S0 Plymouth 2.dr. Sedan .,',,SlBb 's0 bimGebaker DeIUxe Touring { s0 'sS WhIppet Coupe .,,,,....H..,.s so
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. I4 Grove Bt. Dial s'Oo7i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Announcsments
L~, sna voana

Having lost my pabebook, No. ias,. Oe8, InBued by The Waterbury Saw lngs Bank, hereby make appiica- ton for q new one. Finder piaAue return Co Democrat office or Wa topbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

ENGLANDgIt---Inner Spring Mat.
 tresSeH. Reg, 932.b0. Special Si8,05, iKgLLcR's, 77 Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

TWO and THREB ROOMS Apart. mcntH on Main St., Onkville ani Wntortown. All improyemenl.s' Hovoy, Main St., Watart0wn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
For Rent Real Estate
tlOuscs FOr Rent

SMALT.--Ono family house on Maln St., Oakvlllo, All improvements, garage, hont, eto, Inquire Q, Uev. oy, Main St., Watortown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

ORCHARD ST., 2D--IeaBtern section b room Hat, hot wRter heat. Call 3.i022,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

STATE RT. ib--.7 rooms, lat floor, designed for ofilco and homo. Ina Mary c. KIlmnrtin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

TIIREE and FOUR -ilnaton
 c. HorbHt, 63 Dnnk SC. Dial 4-a37O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
special No,icss
Automobiles
Auto and Trpck i,eaicrs

AUTO BpRfNus---Axies, frames, etc repaired and mfg'd. Waterbury Auto Spring Co, Ss Brown Place, Dial l.0O7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

SMALL APT = Modern equipment,
 IIont, refrigeration, screona, ver'
 andn. Janitor service. 2t Holmes Ave, pr Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

JUNK 0f all description bought, Cnl write Connecticut Junk Co. il Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

W A N ' Q D-At ApOTH nCAKiEs aH 5,MDIs. pI." sf" .sSs. :cs:"a ;Snt etc, to try CHAUIsMIX. Remark. able new skin heaisr. 0uafantesd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Ann0uncements
PsrsouaA

7g CENT RADIO sERvTCE-Com. plete inspection. Domestic AppIl. ance Corp, isO No. Main. Dial 1.bs9S.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Mrs. ArInita Schaumberg Of New
Evening star., 1934-04-10

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will entertain at dinner
this evening in the embassy.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

j. Borden Hartman and Mrs. Eliot
Thurston.
Others who attended the luncheon
were Mrs. Herbert Bratter, Mrs. Lloyd
Ketcham, Miss Martha Williams. Mrs.
A. F. Kempton, Miss Agnes Wmn,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. A. A. Jones,
Bishop j. w. Atwood. Miss Belle
Gurnee, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss
Ethel Ketcham, Miss Emily Dorer,
Miss r. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. w. II.
Doris and Mrs. Eugene Barrett.
The Italy America Society Of WASH
ington has issued invitations for a
reception to meet Signora Marg-
herita Sarfstti, Monday. April is. at
4 O'Clock, in the Sulgrave Club. Sig
nora Sarfath, who Is the author of
'Dux," a biography of Mussolini, with
a preface by the Italian premier, and
one of the originators Of Ill Popolo
d'Italia," published at Rome, will give
an address at o'clock.
The Congressional Country Club
will present Sonora Aurelia C. de Al
faro, dramatic soprano, and Wilfrid
Smith. tenor, at the eighth musical
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, with
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at the
piano. Sonora de Alfaro is the wife
of Don Luis Alfaro, attache OF the
Evening star., 1934-04-10

legation Of Panama Many dinner
parties are being planned to follow
the musicale.
Many dinner parties have been ar
ranged to precide the new deal ball
which is being given by the Demo-
cratic League at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening. and among those
who are entertaining tables at the ball
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr..
Richard johnson, Miss Frances Simp.
son, Miss Winifred Alter Snd Mrs.
George Barr. The officers of the or
ganization, the chairman OF the sev.
eral committees, and the different
floor committees will be seated at one
large horseshoe table, with covers laid
for so people. The dance Is being
given in the Continental Room, and a
floor show with entertainment will be
among the features OF the evening.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Miles r.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

4 The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of the
charge d'affaires of Bulgaria and
Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Receives Delegates to
D. A. R. Congress Next Week
In the White House.

Pa, to attend the Red Cross Con-
vention and are at the Martinique.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
entertain at dinner this evening In
their apartment. at 2l01 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. M. Lindley Wood, widow of
Commodore Wood, u. S. n, enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge at
the Army and Navy Club ON Saturday.
The former Secretary Of State, Mr..
Elihu Root, is spending some time in
Atlantic City at the Hotel Tfaymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blair Yonker,
whose marriage took place In St
Adams Church April II. sailed Satur-
day on the Monarch Of Bermuda for
Bermuda. Mrs. Yonker was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Weber Kilt. Mrs. b.
w. Hart of Omaha, Nebr., who came
to Washington for the wedding Of
Miss Kilt and Mr.. Yonker. has re-
turned to her home. accompanied by
her niece, Miss Madeline Yonker.
Founders Day Reception
For Apostolic Delegate.
Honoring Founders day at George
town University last night, q brilliant
host of guests attended reception
for the apostolic delegate, Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, D. D.;
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady Of New York.
Mrs. Padraic Colum of New York and
DR.. Sofie A. Nordhoff Jung of Wash
ington.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president.
received with the honor guests in the
Hall of the Cardinals. Earlier in the
evening the university had bestowed
academic honors upon the five distin-
guished men and women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis had
as dinner guests in their Lyon Village
home on Sunday Mr.. Go Matsudara
and Mr.. Saburo Takiguchi. students
of the Theological Seminary, near
Alexandria, Va; also Miss Helen Fill
man of Washington.
Upon graduation from the seminary
in June Mr.. Matsudara and Mr.. Taxi
guchi will return to their native
Japan. They are both friends of
Rev. Hunter Lewis, missionary in
Sendai, Japan, who is a nephew Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Of Wash
ington, D. c., is among the recent
arrivals at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club had Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien.
chairman of the United States Tariff
Commission, as guest Of honor at the
forum luncheon yesterday at the club
house at 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. O'Brien, who was introduced by
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, gave an in
teresting talk on the relation of tariffs
and trade.
Mrs. O'Brien accompanied the
speaker, and others at the table were
Mrs. Efigene Wingo. Mrs. Frank s.
Bright, Mrs. Frederic Delano. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Miss Emily storer, In their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.


Mrs. Owen L. Briggs entertained
group Of 80 young people at . Joint
birthday party Saturday evening ip
her home in Langley, Va, the event
celebrating the birthday anniversary
of her son, Mr.. William Briggs. also
Mr.. Edward Pickard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Pickard Of Washing
ton, and student at Princeton Univer-
sity. The evening was spent In
dancing, after which refreshmeuts
were served.
DR.. and Mrs. q. T1nsley Creech Of
Manchester Lane, had as their Easter
guests DR.. Monroe Porter Of Man.
chester, KY, and Mai. George Forbes
Of Richmond. KY.
Mrs. Ellen @. Lombard was hostess
at q small dinner yesterday at the
Little Tea House, her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Peter Of Shreveport,
Me-, Miss Julia Power and Mrs. David
N. MacKillop Of Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Duren.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
w. Crane OF Ann Arbor, Mich, are
spending several days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mullens Of st.
Louis. Mo-. were guests over the week
end of Rev. and Mrs. Alexandra Gait
In their home at Herndon, Va.
Miss Evangeline McGroarty has re-
turned to her home In Falls Church,
Va, from o boat trip to Charleston,
s. c., and Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Armita SchaumberR Of New
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Katharine Dougal, Mrs. q. Newellyn
Nicolson, Mrs. Harry B. Jordan, Mrs.
Lincoln Green, Mrs. Erskine Hume,
Miss 8. G. Reaume, Mrs. Roswell H.
Blair, Mrs. A. Keith Paris, Mrs. David
Agnew Greenless, Mrs. John Ecker,
Mrs. Charles G. Warden, Mrs. James
Young, Miss Bertha LOCKER, Mrs. Clar-
ence Charest, Mrs. Walter Taylor
wheatley, Mrs. r. Bland Tucker. Mrs.
William Beall, Mrs. William Ballan-
tyne, Mrs. Harold Burnside, Mrs. Alex
ander Steuart, Miss Mary Marbury,
(CntinIIed On Third PaRe.l