davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
C.W.A. Workers Force reinstatement

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calf. - c.
WA. workers on the 18th st. and
East Railroad Drive C. w. A. project
forced the reinstatement OF three
workers who were fired Saturday for
their organizational activities in be-
half Of the Relief Workers Protective
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
CWAFireSHundredS
Of Thousands
Continued from Page y

workers in Winnebago County, and
this will be followed by a mass dem
onstration on Feb. 5, demanding that
the city endorse the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

HUNGER HEARING N nEIGHrs

LID. Bazaar Committee will meet
night at 1903 E. 18th St, room 202.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Cut Kenosha, C.WA. Quota Again

KENOSHA, Wisc.-For the second
time the C.W.A. quota here has been
cut following orders from Washing
ton On Jan. IL, the quota was cut
from 5000 to 2,619, and the most
recent cut has reduced this to 1869.
Prior to the C.W.A., 40 per cent Of
the population Of this industrial city
was on direct relief, according to
statements of City Manager, H. G..
Laughlin,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Illinois C.W.A. 7

SsfpsSNs OfS
COLLINSVILLE, Ill.-About $50 @.
WA. workers from Madison County
met here on Jan. 10 and drew up
plans for organizing a rank and file
C.W.A. workers union. Delegates rep
resented C.WA. workers in Newport.
Venice, Madison, Granite City, Glen
Carbon, Maryville, Troy, and Collins
vile.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Fresh new stock Of trade ms.
Almost 100 cars offered fog
sale on this amazingly Easy
PAYMENT Plan. Don't miss
this chance to own q famous
BLUE RIBBON CAR. An you,
need IL o steady job and
good reputation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Plymouth

Plymouth, 1884 De Luxe Sedan-FactorY
officials car. Attractive price, cannot
be told from new: new car guarantee,
See before you buy.
BELL MOTOR CO.
400 New York Ave. Ma. S03S
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Rockne
Roosevelt

Roosevelt Sedan, 192s-Finish pAO
very good. upholstery clean, OH
brand new tires, trunk, motor Down
OK. real value at only $125,
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 2Oth st. N. w. DI. 9141
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

group Of four 5-story buildtngs at 4S00
Conn. Ave Ideal for children; supervised play
grounds
rooms. Kitchen & bath, $50 and up
Two exposures
rooms, Kitchen bath. $62. so and up
Two exposures
Hardwood floors. High and cool. Frigidalr0.
EN-. 1912, Resident Mgr.
Washington Properties, Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
SOUTH CT
BANK Ell
@

New imteres in the south
Cut Bank extension came thus
week with the start Of the
AEoutaua Power Gas company 3
Eein well southeast Of Cut
Bank, Ia the center Of NK
20sS-5w.
9his well is three miles south
Of the gimarO producer and
five uuiles north and one mile
west Of the Texaco producer
On South Cut Bank. Il VIII
serve to definitely Link the
field into one large producing
area, thirty miles long and VIII
disprOve the earlier theory Of
twe separate flel
Producers development Syndi-
cate wen reached q depth Of
1895 feet. a1sAoush delayed two
days BY the storm. A flow OF
water was encountered in the
lower Colorado formation and y
may be neeessary 70 run s-ipch
pipe.
Hhe water was found at 1880
feet. IL Ii She on1y well In the
area which has had water In khn
base OF the Colorado. This IN
nagskifyang co tahe oA fratern1tB
II sKf.e n weaa ii checking higher
than the Texaco wei1 which had
n9 water at that horizon.
How the two wells are check
ing struetugally is not yet defin-
ife5y kn0Wn owing to a contro-
yersey over the Identification Of
formations. Il Ks generally &C.
cepted, however, that It is check
in& zoe feet or more higher
than the Texaco.
The stohm delayed the move
ment OF materials, otherwise Ma
deau Brothers would be abont
ready to start In South Cut Bank /
ia sWM 8EA 10-22-5W, Bon
nett farm, about mile northeast |
o. the Texaco producer.
The Texaco wen Is no longer
pumping since the rig has been l
away BY A. b Cobb, con-
tractor. who moved It to another [
Texaco location In this same
Geld, rs mffes north.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
Shallow Test Starts
South of Great Falls

Leasing activity again all sides city Of
Great rails drilling south Of the city within
he weeks
Ridge anticline where showing Of oil was
reported will interesting for Il will prove
for ell time showing genuine otherwise
History records alted1 with Cat Greek crude
but none has been able prove dsproe the theory
The test be drilled Charles Fred Urgenbght and
Earl Rotsford of Great They machine
location at sw SEA Belts farm the former we'll
An operator Of mechanical oil locating device
OF spotted the WELL stating that zoo
expected at around $50 feet he has done
Kevnsunbarst and Cut Bank and has been
very his supporters say
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
uT THROAT
M
xT

Montana OH men have
been asked TO imnsedIate-
Iy wire protests to their
friends In WbashiEGgton
sissst the prOpOAaaI Of the
Department OF tine Interior
Id deprive owners OF thear
preferential royalty. and TO
urge support OF pending re-
nsesaicaI legislation.
Under the proposed ruling,
where a permittee applies for q
further extension Of time under
bis permit. such extension would
he granted only provided permit
toe waived all right to 8 20 roy
atty rate on one quarter Of the
permit area. This would mean
that the sliding scale royalty Of
the ''B'' lease would prevail and
ii effect would greatly reduce or
eliminate permittee's equity
because most operating agree
ments either provide no over
riding royalty on the "B' or
sliding scale acreage or limit
II TO q maximum Of 25z%.
Senator Bronson Cutting Of
New Mexico has introduced Sem
ate Bill No. 2772 In the Senate
and Representative Vfncint Carter
o. wyoming has introduced in
the House of Representatives
5ouso Resolution No. S4os-
These Bills. which are alike,
provide In substance that where
an oil and gas prospecting per-
msf has heretofore been ex-
tanded on condition that no drill
ms Be done during the extension
period or a portion Of such per-
Tod. furtheer extension shall not
be denied because Of failure Of
permftxee to drill and that the
Secretary may not as a condition
Il 4 further extension require 3
waiver by permittee Of any rights
g lease upon the terms pre-
cribed By the Leasing act ana
BY the regulations which we're IN
soreN at the time Of issuance Of
The permit.
This legislation e highly de-
sigaaIe from fhe standpoint Of al
HAo ara Interested in Oh and 9as
prospecting permits in the plh.
le land states. Those interested /
lAonIa take immediate action ~ /
sn4 tie massage az the bill ~ /
Elis Congress. Letters or fele-
zKanas sh0uId be sent TO ha j
amnnatsae members listed
w @a0 to the local senat<
AnA Representative. The 8eHahe
Bi has been referred 20
rommittee on Pu
A aurvsys whose q
1lIbwa:
asamnsd en Pass xAre@l
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10

Rotary Rig Puts Cut Bank Well In Sand In IL
DAYS sTexacO Spots Wen On Long
FARM III North Pool

Four oil wells were this week added in Cut Bank field,
bringing number of producing Oil wells up s Including
the south extension producer drilled by Texaeo 10 miles south
Of the nearest oil we'll
a. b. ONeFs Santa Rita company drilled IN we'll and
drilling in second Tribal No 8 in NEMNwH issksw. q
pumped IS barrels the first ~ hours
II will we'll The first found at
2sa2 drilling continued 291s showing better than 500 feet
OF saturatious similar TO the other tribal wells.
Rita drilling today is MILESTONE No. we'll
NEA sEk 27-s6-6W oetng the crnmleyWeaver producer
Finding flow 2oOOooo q gAs zs7s, the
carried 2ss0 and then bdged back ae
casing 2s75. The top Of the Cut Bank gpd
With this the well flow. dd the
Cardwen j.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
Two Supply Stores Are
Moving Into Cut Bank

Oil field supply companies this week began moving into
Cut Bank apparently convinced that Cut Bank oil field viii
afford a permanent market for oil field ejuiqment
Continental OH company has leased the r. G. Clapper
warehouse and remodelng preparing to move supplies
from the Keyin The Cnt Bank branch wall be Cont
nentals main store ia the state Robert Young charge
NJ d. Smith, district manager with headquarters ia Casper,
completed the arrangements during his visit here last week
Oh Well Supply company has also announced that i viii
open store a Cut Bank having selected along the
spur track which via be built BY Great Northern Railway
company.
No announcement has yet been made hy Nationm sup
bly, eoaUAny which also hss is principal store Keyn.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
cUT BANK ADDS FOUR PR0DUC GERS
SUHTAHA GETS
FRANCHISE
AT BROWNING

sunfana on Company
stole . xaarch On TIE Nessh
Afonsana Rs amansaEx Last
week b. naakang applscaaion
for a framchAse "a pgoyisie
nasnrnI gas for the town Of
BrowninR. Thas market has
been standing spen but was
unnosiced apparently, By Cut
hank operators
The franchise was voted By the
Browning town council without
dissent and an election has been
called in April for the vote Of
the freehoiders. The line Will
cost about s150.oOO and viii
carry about a half million cubic
feet OF gas per day for the
market IN addition 20
supplying drilling rigs IN the west
end Of Cut Bank field.
The gas win come from the
main gas field for the present,
with the Understandings that
whenever gas is developed on the
Indian reservation. II
yin be used. If possible. in the
Browning market It is a 2s-
nile line with three miles Of
distributing system The engin-
|ersng work d being done hy
= Hnbbert of Great Fails.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
CHARLES A. MAU (leJt) WITH RALPH ARNOLD
At PONDERA

Great Fails friends haze received notice of the death
IN Los AngeIes of Charles A. Nan associate of Ralph
Arold iprortbeyn Montana operations Death resulted
from heart trouble after short illness Man assembled
acreage blocks on structures Montana and se0erdl
IN Wyoming and zOgdely kosn IN the oil and mining
industry The obo0e picture taken the POMdera
field at the time the discovery OeH completed
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-03-10
TEXACO GETS IOO-BARREL WELL.

company producer this ita
2se2s somg
0f the from 9s77 70 2sss,
coming szgs n sole The sand aBove cAsed
off It did although It is better than 1oobarra we'll
spotted this week the Carrie o. Long
farm NwR swN zz-ss-sw. Tns north offset to the
Tarran nker producer The Wnke made 81 bareis the
first 1s hours ad will make better than 100 barrels settled
production.
spuddng Yunck No Ofisetting
No. q Location swA swA 14-ss-ew
operators who to great open spaces
viii be Interested in the contract taken by A. b. Cobb
Texas-Eee No. WELL in NWN SEA l5866W. Having com
peted producer for Texaeo ts State lease Cobb moved
his rig to Fee location in the same oil field TWEEN
TYFIvE MILE MOVE. Cobb spudded with cable tools Wed
nesday.
waiting for Brady Morgan to complete water we'll
Texaco Antrum No SEX SEX 27-s5-sw Is drilling out
ment plug At $50.
belonging Sheldon Burden company COred THE oil sand 70
locate the production string in 28b8fo hole lin Cub Bank
This 10 the fastest time made an the sate with any bype
Of equipment Except for the delay an cong the wei might
have been drilled into production In approximately 10 days
It is on A. P~Cn-K Kissel No. NWN NWz 11-34-eW.
Roy Tarrant returned to his RttOn No WE'LL swA NEA
14-346W, this cementing get
complete shut off before drilling
TarrantBrittOn No g. NEA swA l2-s4eW. sDudded
delayed by Of
WEST END WELLS NEAR COMPLETION
the west end Of the field JeffresCIark /
cmented pipe 1850 drilling soft 1885,
the Of the sand hoped the prevent
cayng. This well had showing OF top
sand before drilling stopped.
FARTHER sOuth in NE NwH 22-s4sw, Bill Elliott is fighting
eayng hole At 274s II he beat the he wi have
completion this week.
Midway between wells TexacO-Hagey No l. sE
Cor 1s-s4ew, which is now production. averaged ss
barrels the first four days on the pump
DRILLERS BECOME OIL PRODUCERS
Grant associates drilled
No SEA sEA l4sssw in the santa Rita group in
end Of the field They had the Of the sand
D age
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ley Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mrs. Ollie
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bogley,
Mrs Earl Plummer, Mrs. Earl Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Culver. Mrs.
John Stone. Miss Mary Margaret
Kraft, Miss Rachel Gott, Miss Edna
Fisher. Miss Jessie Fisher. Miss Thel-
ma Fling, Miss Alma Baker, Miss
Josephine Higgins, Miss Dorothy Mae
Belt, Mrs. Belt. Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Frances Leaman, Mr. Charles r.
Smith and Mr.. Roy Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. West of
Seneca. Md. have announced the date
for the marriage of their daughter
Catherine Elizabeth, to Mr.. w. Carroll
Waters. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Waters of Germantown. Md, the
wedding to take place in St Martin S
Catholic Church at Gaithersburg, Sat
urday, June 2.
Mrs. James Maughlin of Boyds. Md
sister of the bride, will be matron OF
honor, and Mr.. Maughlin will be best
man.
Mr. and Mrs David R Hershey OF
Gaithersburg, Md, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Mary Shafer, to Mr.. Abel A. Norris
Jr, Of Gaithersburg. Md. The wedding
will take place Saturday morning
June 80, at 9 o'clock, in the Dahlgren
Chapel. Georgetown University. in
Washington, the Rev. Dr. w. Coleman
Nevils. S. j., president of the univer-
sity. officiating.
Miss Leila Hershey. sister of the
bride-elect, will be her only attendant
while Mr. Norbert E. Norris. brother
of the bridegroom elect, will act as
best man.
Miss Hershey is graduate of Co
lumbia College. Mr.. Norris is grad
uate Of Mount Angel College anC
Georgetown University. and has made
post graduate studies at the Catholic
University of America, University o.
Maryland and the University of Notrt
Dame. He is a member of the Son:
of the American Revolution, and a.
| the present time is also a member o.
the Montgomery County High Schoo
| faculty, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

which may not come under the Com
munity Chest, but the exquisite collec-
tions of ancient and modern fans here
have been overlooked When shown in
some beautiful private house a col
lection of this kind would draw many
people for the coming Winter is fore
casted as returning to the fan as part
of the present style of dress.
Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife OF the
former British Prime Minister, has
recently had a showing Of fans at her
sumptuous London house, charging
5 shillings admission fee.
On one occasion Mr.. Baldwin said
that his ambition was to read the
books he wanted to read, to live a
decent life and to keep pigs.
BY the way. Mr.. Baldwin's mother
was of the Macdonald clan and his
grandfather was a Wesleyan minister
who had six children. His four daugh-
ters. reared in a home of great SIM
plicity but in an atmosphere of art
and books. married four of England S
distinguished men.
Mr.. Baldwin's father. Alfred Bald
win. was a member of Parliament and
one of the richest men in England
One Of his aunts married lockwood
Kipling, father of Rudyard Kipllng
another was the wife of BurneJones
the artist, and a fourth married Ed
ward POINTER, also one of the great
painters of England.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
June Weddings of
Special Interest Here

The marriage OF Miss Margaret E.
Carroll of Glenmont, Md, and Mr..
Charles r. Smith Of Washington will
take place June at st. Mary's
Chapel at Aspen, Md, at 4 O'Clock,
the Rev. Clyde Brown of Washington
officiating.
Miss Carroll has selected as her
maid of hohor. her cousin, Miss Mary
Mullican. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Marguerite Greaves and Miss
Thelma Fling of Silver Spring. Md;
Miss Mary Margaret Kraft of Rock
vile. Md. and Miss Eva Smith OF
Washington.
Mr. Harry Hedges of Washington,
D. c., will act as best man and the
ushers are Mr.. Thomas Carroll, lr.,
of Glenmont, brother of the bride
elect; Mr.. George Smith, Mr.. Harold
SINNERS and Mr.. Paul Smith of
Washington
On Thursday evening Mrs. S. o..
Smith entertained at a shower at
her home in Washington for Miss
Carroll. She was assisted by Mrs.
Ethel Thompson and Mrs. Katherine
Smith. The guests included Capt. and
Mrs. Don E. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert George Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie
Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Benton, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Gooding Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ESlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E. Null
lican. Mrs Newton Smith, Mrs. Arthur
B. Crissman, Mrs. Mary Agnes Weis-
man, Mrs. Alma Smith. Mrs. George
Windham. Mrs May Windham. Miss
Mildred Smith, Miss Betty Smith,
Miss Mae Windham. Miss Dorothy
Martin. Miss Isabelle Hewitt, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Mary Mullican, Mr..
William Martin. Mr.. Theodore Smith,
Mr.. Latane Smith. Mr.. Charles r.
Smith, Mr. P. Thompson, Mr. B. Pas
sagno. Mr. j. M Smith. Mr.. John Ha-
lett, and Mr.. George Smith.
A similar party was given Friday
evening in compliment to Miss Carroll
in Rockville, Md, by Mrs. Lester Bog
Evening star., 1934-05-20

the first large consignment Of vodka
to reach the United States since the
repeal was received last week. There
tie difficult for the average Ameri
can to cultivate a taste for vodka or
pulque-the Mexican drink.
Expectations from San Salvador to
the United States of wine made from
coffee are expected within the year
For some time the Salvadoreans have
been experimenting in making wine
from coffee and now pronounce it
success.
The gathering of the Republican
clan at the Stimson garden party a
week or two ago only lacked a bag
piper to make the rally complete A
delightful woman of the last admins
tration was heard to remark that it
was the first time she had really felt
at home in many months She said
she could shut her eyes and Just see
the big elephant ambling over the
lawn.
Winnie the Pooh is dead. She died
the other day at the London Zoo. and
will be sincerely mourned by children
throughout the world, for she was the
Canadian brown bear made famous by
A. A. Milne in his children's book of
that name.
Winnie was 20, and had had long
illness, so it was blessed relief. but
she was the darling of the children of
London since her arrival there in
1914 as the mascot of Canadian
regiment. Her favorite trick was to
roll over on her back and emit Pooh"
in high-pitched voice and she is said
to have "poohed" at Queen Mary once
when her majesty was visiting the zoo.
Now the archeologists of the ORR
entail Institute out at the University
of Chicago say that the Uncle Remus
tales so dear to the children of the
South had their beginning in Syria
That may be true. for archeologists
can unearth almost anything. But,
nevertheless. Joel Chandler Harris did
more to delight children in the telling
of the stories than any write of his
or any other generation.
Washington this Spring has had
every sort of an exhibition and enter
tainment to raise money for charities
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated at Kenilworth

Miss Marie Mclean celebrated her
birthday anniversary in her home in
Kenilworth, D. c. Thursday evening,
The company included Miss Genevieve
Flynn, Mr.. Moir Bowman. Miss Doro-
thy Eicholz, Mr.. John Mclean, Miss
Barbara Shorter. Mr.. Marvin Bowman,
Miss Helen Kent. Mr. Richard Brown
Miss Justina de Francesca, Mr.. Vincent
de Francisco, Miss Carolina Car
michael. Mr. Broaddus Covington,
Miss Helen McGinnis, Mr.. Allan Stau-
bley. Miss Peggy Moore. Mr.. Merit
Burch. Miss May Lot, Mr.. Jack Day
Miss Alberta Cissel, Mr.. Jimmy Leon
Miss Helen Roloff, Mr.. Paul Daulman
Miss Doris Brown, Mr.. Herbert Light
foot and Mr.. John Porter Hinkel.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

of National Maritime day. Inspector
General D. N. Hoover, Steamboat In
spection Service, and president Of the
Washington club, will preside.
Congress, by joint resolution on May
20, 1898, ordered that the date each
year would be set aside to promote
public interest in maritime affairs.
The Propeller Clubs of America, Of
which there are 80, will hold celebra-
tions appropriate to the occasion
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
LOCAL PROPELLER CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER

The Propeller Club of this city and
the student Propeller Club of George
town University will hold dinner at
the Mayfower Hotel Tuesday In con-
junction with the annual observance
Evening star., 1934-05-20

While America is all agog over the
brain trust and members of Con-
gress actually come to blows on the
subject, Paris has completed plans
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNToN

Avion kennels Avion Problem was
second in limit bitches.
Hans v. Ardolin, a smooth Dachs-
hund belonging to DR.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Cornet of North Capitol street, was
winners dog after taking first in
American dogs for the smooth class.
The same owners Luisa V. Boris was
third in American-br bitches.
Duke II of the Hills, a German
shepherd, owned by Mrs. L. M. Gray,
Silver Spring, won first in American
bred dogs, limit dogs and bred dogs
and second In open dogs. Hella OF
Norgwyn, entered by Daniel F. Boone,
May1ower Hotel, took second in
puppy bitches.
Chum A. Leigh, chow, owned by
Mrs. Alfred J. Fry, White Stone, Va,
took reserve winners after winning
first in American-bred bitches, first
in members class and second in bred
by exhibition class. Pagan Ping Yang
belonging to Mrs. Richard H. DietZ Of
Washington. was fourth in novice
dogs.
Wirchaven's Bit O. Gold. a cocker
spaniel, owned by Mrs. Miriam c.
Chaney Of this city, was winners
bitches In parti-color. first in Amer
ican-bred limit and open-bitches
classes.
Millin Wee Bill, entered by DR.. w
D. Small, United States Naval Hos
pital, was first in American bred dogs
any solid color, and Little Bear, be-
longing to Mrs. Richard H. Johnston
Silver Spring. was second in the same
class.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
GIRLS VOLLEY BALL
TEAM IS UNBEATEN
Gaithersburg High Takes Seven
Games in Montgomery
County Series.

CAITHERSBURG (MD) HIGH
" SCHOOL girls volley ball team
has just closed a season in
which it won seven matches in as
many starts. 1t has defeated the
Rockville, Poolesville and Damascus
teams each twice and Sherwood once.
The Gaithersburg junior volley team
has played only twice. defeating
Poolesville, 1877, but bowling to Da-
mascus in a 1921 battle.
Edith Barnett coaches both the
senior and junior combinations.
The record of the Gaithersburg
senior team:
Gaitnersburg, 81: Rockville, 7.
Gaithersburg. 35; Rockville, g. Gath
burg. ID; Poolesville. IL. Gaithersburg,
l8; Poolesville. 6. Gaithersburg, IA;
Damascus, 3. Gaithersburg. 20; Da-
mascus. 8. Gathersburg, 81; Sher-
wood, 4.
Members of the senior squad are
Rebecca Miller, righ. first line, cap
tain; Mildred Byrne, center first line;
Margaret White. left first line; Hilda
Howes, right second line; Rita Gloyd
center second line; Margaret Hawkins,
left second line: Margaret Nicol, right
third line; Julia Hawkins. left third
line, and Barbara Frazier, manager,
and Jane Bell and Margaret Gross,
substitutes.
Junior squad members are Perla
Beall, right first line; Eleanor Gartner.
center first line: Lois Guy, left first
line; Sally Reynolds, right second line; !;
Mary Lou Riggs, center second line
Alice Griffith, left second line: Virty
Shipe. right third line; Audrey de Puy,
left third line, and Elinor James, Sara
Wolfson and Mary Stoltz, substitutes,
and Mary Lou Walker, manager.