davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Cuyler. Cubs, AL; LesliA
Dodgers, 40.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates, ~: Med.
wick, Cardinals, Al.
Hits-Leslie. Dodgers. -: w. Hers
man, Cubs, 80.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 3: OFT
Giants, and Hartnett, Cubs, 8.
Pitching bush, Cubs, SO: War
nele, Cubs. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
A4Ye9Rd LEAGUE
by The Associated Press)
Uncluding Fridays 0ames)

Qncluding Fridays 0ames)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Reynolds. Red sox, .46le
Vosmik, Indians, All.
Runs-Morgan. Red sox, 20: Gehrig,
Yankees, and Manush, Senator's. 10.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, 80: Man>
ush. Senators, 80.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. u
Gehrig. Yankees, and Foxx, Athlet-
les, B..
Pitching-Ruffing. Yankees, S-0I
Gomez. Yankees, and Thomas, 6ena-
tors, 40.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
TOBACCO AVERAGE
NEARLY DOUBLED
Georgia Growers Receive Much
Higher Prices at Opening
Than Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALDosTA, Ga, August ITO
bacco growers who brought their weed
to the markets today read that the
amount sold here yesterday brought
nearly double in money average price
the returns Of the opening day last
year. The poundage sold last year
was more than that of this year.
Oficial figures from the tobacco
boards Of trade placed yesterdays
sales here at 419,544 pounds, or an
average OF 24.47 cents per pound, The
total receipts were $102,699.5l.
Last years opening figures were
523, ,688 pounds, bringing $64, ,263 .26,
or an average Of 1927 cents per
pound.
Official figures at Eoultrie showed
4S6, ,290 pounds sold at an average of
24.11 cents per pound. The price level
appeared to be higher today.
At Waycross 44.526 pounds were
sold on the first day for $9, ,727. SO. or
an average Of 21.S4 cents per pound.
The highest price was SAL a hundred
pounds.
Hahaira's three warehouses yeSter-
day sold 92,744 pounds at an average
of PALS cents per pound.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
RETAIL CAR SALES
TURN DOWNWARD
Trade Authorities Expect Drop to
Gain Momentum in Com
ing Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 2.-The tapering
off in retail demand, normally due
several weeks ago, appears to have
gotten under way in the motor car
market, and trade authorities gener-
ally look for it to gain momentum
in the coming few weeks.
To some extent the recession In
consumer demand a bit earlier this
year than in 1888 was foreseen, pos
sibIy because of the fact that dealer
requirements kept the production
lines buster during June and July
than normally is the case In the
automobile industry.
Midsummer months tradittonally
are lean periods in the factory div1-
sion Of the industry. In the years that
preceded the crash of late 1929 they
usually saw a great deal of new model
work that took up slack employment
at that period, but had the effect OF
bringing about numerous shutdowns
at the end of the year
Whether the year-end period Of
1884 is going to sc great deal OF
new model production is somewhat
problematical.
It is not at all unlikely that new
model work viii get under way con-
siderably earlier this year, and that
it will be governed mainly by the re-
cession in retail demand for current
types.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
STOCKLIST STEADY
TO FIRM At CLOSE
Late Feeble Rally Cancels
Most Earlier Losses.
Volume Is Low.
what Storks Did.
Thursday.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK. August 2.--stocks fell
back into the doldrums today and
most of the leaders were unable to
move very far in any direction. Prices
we're moderately lower throughout
most Of the session, but a late feeble
rally Cancelled most Of the declines.
The close was steady to firm. Trans
fers approximately 465,0 shares.
Market influences generally were
rather colorless and most leading
equities we're inclined to drift. The
death OF President Won Hlndenburg
did not cause any noticeable unsettle-
ment, as this event was expected. The
alcohols. recently in the speculative
shadows, came out for gains of TO 2
points. The metals were fairly flrm.
Offerings apparently we're scarce in
most departments, but buyers we're
exceedingly timid.
Grains were erratic, despite private
estimates Of the smallest crops since
1884, One forecaster referred to the
drought losses as "a national disaster
without parallel In American agri-
culture" The majority of cereals
finished with only minor changes.
Cotton sagged Silver improved and
rubber was about even Bonds were
as hStleSs as stocks Some of the
foreign exchanges improved In terms
of the dollar.
Shares OF American Commercial
Alcohol got up and U. s. Industrial
Alcohol, Schenley and National Dis
tillers recovered a point or so. Ad-
vances of a point or more were also
shown by U. S. Smelling. Howe Sound.
American Smelling and Cerro de Pasco
| following Secretary Morgenthau's
statement that the Treasury was
printing silver certificates as rapidly
as possible.
American Woolen preferred jumped
about points on few transactions.
| Others up fractionally to around a
| point or more included Armour of
Illinois preferred (new) Loew's. Public
Service Of New Jersey, American Agri-
cultural Chemical, Consolidated Gas,
American Telephone, Chrysler, North
American, American Can and Western
| Union.
/ Sterling Products lost nearly 3 on
the publication of q slightly lower
/ second-quarter earnings statement.
The rails. including Santa Fe, N. Y.
| Central and Union Pacific, were a
trifie easy. L. S. Steel and many
others were virtually unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Profit taking
sales on advances wiped out gains in
wheat prices late today. and caused
net losses in corn.
Upturns which failed to hold were
based largely on August unofficial
crop estimates indicating that the
1884 yields of the five principal
cereals were below domestic require
ments. The total production of
wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley this
season was placed at 2,800, ,000, 900
bushels, the smallest aggregate
since 1894.
Wheat closed uneven, % lower to "a
higher compared with yesterdays
finish, September new, 103a1.03
corn, 1sala down; September. 70%a
7Ohs; oats unchanged to "a up, and
provisions to is cents advanced.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK August Q lF.--Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
5.03h; cables, b.O3A; 60-day bills, 5.O2h.
France. demand. $50; cables. 6.59. Italy.
demand S.57; cables. S.57.
3S 80; Holland. 67.62: Norway, $3.50;
Sweden. .25.06; Denmark, 2.4g: FINLAND.
tugal. 4.5S74; Greece, .94A; Poland. 1898;
Czechoslovakia 4.1594; Yugoslavia. 2,2D;
Austria. 1s.95n: Hungary, 2970n; Ru-
mania. l.Q1: Argentine, 80 san; Brazil,
Hongkong 1888; Mexico City (siiver
pesol, 27.95i Montreal In New York.
101 .521s; New York in Montreal, 9s.37ta.
n--Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
STEEL F0UNDRlES EARNS
So CENTS ON COMMON
By the Assoeiated Press.


NEW YORK, August 2.-American
Steel Foundries had net profit for
the June quarter of $452, ,645, equal
to SO cents a common share, compared
with net loss of SAIL $40 in the June
quarter of 1898. Net profit in the
first six months amounted to $251 ,81S
after charges and minority interest,
compared with q net loss OF s907, ,oT2
In the same period last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
North American
Aviation Shows
Loss of $456,O69
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-North
American Aviation, Inc, and wholly
owned subsidiaries incurred a net loss
of $456.069 in the first six months
after deducting depreciation charges
Of $169,083 but before including a
profit Of $1,199, ,941 realized from the
sale Of securities. Including the lat
ter, the first half years profit would
amount to $743,872.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
r. C. A. ADDS $1,771,580
EARNINGS TO SURPLUS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2,-The Radio
Corp. of America reports for the six
months ending June 80 a net income
transferred to surplus Of s1.77l $50.
This figure is after the deduction of
interest, depreciation, amortization Of
patents and Federal income taxes.
For the first six months of 1888,
the corporation reported a net loss
of 81 ,268,2
On June 30, 1884, the total sur
plus reported was sll,040,67l.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, NO. red, 1.O3a1.o4H; No.
2, red, gsrlicky, ss34; No. l, hard,
1.0734a1.0eA; No. 2, yellow, hard,
1.06A; No. 2, mixed, 1.03a1 .0574 4.
Corn. No. 6, mixed. So: No. 2. yellow.
7o34aT1A; No. 3, yellow, 70Aa7l; I;
No. 2, white. 74ha741z; oats, No. 2,
white, 4sa4934; No. 3, white, 44s4a
47ia: no rye; barley, 5sas4; timothy
seed. 11I0aI1.60 hundredweight
clover seed, 1o.T5al5.o0 hundred-
weight.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 2.-Trading
in cotton was quiet today. with prices
sagging under comparatively small Of
ferings. Buying on reports Of con-
tinued dry, hot weather in the South
west seemed TO be restricted by un-
certainty as to the showing of next
weeks Government crop report. After
selling at 1924 early. December eased
of to 1918, with the midafternoon
market quiet and barely steady at
net declines Of about 4 to z points.
Futures closed steady. 3-4 lower.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 2 R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. Blue
5I,65; futures. 81 20. Iron steady. un.
changed. Lead quiet; spot, New York.
3.75i East st. Louis, 800 Zinc dull; East
spot. SOB.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
cOstonseed OIL.

COttonseed oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; August.
6.06b; September, 6.18b; October,
6.23b; November, 6,25b; December,
6.40b; January, 646b; February,
6.4sb; sales. 43 contracts, including
two switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August dP,.-Cal money
steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans
steady: so days-6 months ssal per cent
BANKERS acceptanees UNCHANGED. Redfs-.
count rate New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, August ? tP.-Bar
silver Arm, \ higher at ass.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ga zonits Products. -.

NOuItS To 4M 4M + "a
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1880 AA...... 10000 1880 Noon, 240 600
PM. $4,000 $500 P.A..... $50 600
Total sales the $50 600
Dividend rates given table are the annual
declarations " - - A'ei"
Unit Of trading than shares tPartw extra
Pgs g' IN ss0ck pad last SsaJno Tsgular Payable
tsrrsd stock Plus * in stock Paid this Accunu-
ceivership. m Plus So in stock. Ex-diYidend = y
Evening star., 1934-08-02

ga 3h Hahn Dept Stores. {.
ga 31s Hall w F Printing. .
10l% 81 Hanna IN A. pf d7l
PAN Is Harb Walker (h5Oc)
ga 3 Havana Elec Ry pf.
Ga Ia Hayes Body.
12M 5M Hercules Motor.
s1M SO Hercules Powdsrt3>
125 Ill Hercules Pw pftO.
10l SO Hershey Ch pf tt5) .
10h 5 Holland Furnace. /.
23A IL Houd-Hshy A il u -
29% 121z Houston OIL. .......;
5M 21a Houston Oil (new) g
57h 351a Howe Sound (3).
241s 6M Hudson Motor Car %
IN IL Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August G9.-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
otterback Leaves Hospital.

Maurice Otterback. chairman Of
the board Of the Anacostia Bank,
was removed 10 his home today after
six weeks in Sibley Hospital i'll with
appendicitis. He hopes to be back
at the bank in about 10 days. His
recovery has been rapid for a man
OF his age, 20 years Congratula-
tionS were in order today.
Plans to stimulate the stock hrok-
erage business will be considered at
8 meeting of exchange members in
New York next Monday. according
to notices received by Washington
members today. The exchange Of
views viii be private and only one
member from each firm viii be ad-
naitted.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Paul Hurst To Speak
At B. T. w. Luncheon

Paul II. Hurst of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company will be
the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of the MONDAY Luncheon
club of the Booker T. Washington
.rr'--y..r----%-~.r..zsiss.,----dnv-@ses'
May %. Mr.. Hurst will speak on
"The Machine you Need IN Your
Business"
The meeting Wednesday May
9th was called Good Words Day.
and good word was said for
every member and guest present
In an atmosphere OF good words
the spirit ran high.
Much mirth was occasioned
whom Carlton ". Gaines. chairman
OF The club displayed fish about
two inches long. said 10 have been
caught hy Walter W. Dclsartc
Rty. Geo. ~ Baher and several
others who made up the clubs
FIRST fishing partv OF the season
Ii was facetiousiy stated in fair
ness Co President W. IL Peck.
that he WAS not member OF tho
ni hing party.
s handsome birthday cake. a
4 eifi OF Sole Bakery and intended
for Dr Harry $ Pope. was pre-
scented TO- j. H. Dounveor, cod
/ Cow. Or Pope being absent foi
the FIRST time in several months.
II was an inspiring meetinl
and everyone left with resolv,
10 find more good and less bat
i'm his fellows.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
YOUNGER SET
BY ULYSSES W. BVYKIN

Hello, Younger Set!- Balmy wea-
Their and the lure Of the out-of-
doors have so strongly appealed
TO the younger folk that social
activities are giving way, to some
extent to the joys OF the open.
Among those who are on vaca-
ton trips are: Virgie Roxborough,
OF Woodlawn Avenue. who has
gone for n fortnight sojourn in
indianapolis. Ind; Sarah Davis,
OF Josephine Avenue, who is ac-
companying her uncle and aunt
on two week vacation in Flori-
da.
Winifred Welker and Sarah
Davis are graduating from North
ern High.
Margaret Andrews is home now
and convalescing from an opera
ton.
Hattie Robinson. of North De-
troit is just seventeen, but is very
gifted. She Is takiug journalism
and writes for her school paper.
In addition to contributing a week
ly column to the Tribune-Indepen-
dent.
Florence Stephens may be seen
on the golf course quite often, tee
ing off with some OF the young
men OF the younger set. She is
Is reputed to be a good golfer.
Mothers Day was big event
with the young folk, and many of
them looked swell with their mo-
theirs, Sunday.
A large number OF the younger
set attended the Pen and PALLET
Art Clubs exhibit at the Y. NJ. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

A. Sunday afternoon. The display
was very interesting and varied.
Robert Haden reflected great
credit upon himself and his group.
by his expert acting at the dramat-
&c festival at Wayne University,
last Friday night, when he played
the part OF Emperor Jones. In
O'Neil's play by the same name.
Pauline Hazard is an enthusi-
astic reader OF the Tribune-Inde-
pendent.
Clayton Foster and His Harlem
RHYTHM Boys Quartet are getting
N. b. C. addition.
Misses Gladys Tolbert and Yer
Ign Timbers. two charming young
ladies OF Windsor, paid the Hack
cts, OF Arndt street, brief visit
last week.
Bernel Watson and Lena Max
we'll are going many places to-
gether these days.
The writer enjoyed listening to
Mile Connelly's piano recita at
the Y. w. c. A. last week
SNAP SHOTS
Elizabeth Parrish, looking stun
ming in her new sport frock; Dor
othy McClendon. driving her new
vs.; Bill Osby. coming home with
a lunch pail; Violet Banks, in one
Of those Kathryne Hepburn poses;
Julian Wheeler, passing that So
GEOLOGY exam at the u. OF d.;
George Dunbar and Elaine Lewis,
taking a Sunday stroll in the rain.
Many thanks to Len Andrews, for
writing this column in my alb
sence.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Pen and Palette Club
Exhibit Paintings

The Pen and Palette Art Clut
held its formal annual exhibition
Sunday, May 10. at the st. Antoine
Y. NJ. G. A. The display was un-
usually fine, about $50 paintings
being exhibited and fully one
thousand art-lovers attended dur
ing the afternoon.
Landscapes and still life studies
predominant in the exhibition. All
the paintings were executed with
care and excellence. The still life
studies are rich and warm I'm col
or, while the landscapes are mark
cd by excellent craftsmanship and
composition.
The Prizes awarded were as
follows: Alexander Smith, Jr. a
batic entitled "The Jungle; FL
Disc b. Carry, water color paint
ing; Obleton Harris. water color
painting: Esther Holt, n weaving;
Mildred Lee. an object OF still life
painting: THE Jug; Phyllis
Johnson Golden, oil painting; Ann
Byrd, pottery.
High praise was given the work
of Messrs. Moss, Jackson, and
Davis, all OF whom are prize win
ners in previous exhibits. They did
not compete this year. in order to
give the new talerL chance
The exhibit is still on display
and may be viewed by the public
for another week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Busy BEE ART CLUR

The club met with Mrs. jamie
Curtis. 2742 McDougall. All mem
bers were present During the
business session, II was decided
that the club should give a pre-
Decoration Day social, also that
one member each week be given
the privilege of bringing 10 the
club topic for discussion.
The following officers were re-
emily elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Mamie Mae Casey. president;
Mrs. Jamie Curtis, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Maggie Ransone. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Sallie
Barnes. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Georgia O'Neil. treasurer :
Mrs. Rosie Hollingsworth. charity
treasurer. Chairmen OF standing
committees are: Mrs. Viola Cor.
don, social committee; Miss Mamie
J. Tarrant. program: Mrs. Virs
Lyles, sick committee; Mrs. Emma
Fits, reporter.
The next meeting will be at thu
home OF Mrs. Lara Stoleworth
1912 Mullett street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Henrietta v. Davis
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
siding. the following resolution was
rasscd
Resolution
Resolved "That Licnel \. Fran
els heretofore elected President
General of this same association be
and he hereby IS dismissed as such
officer and ordered TO turn over TO
tho First Assistant President Gen
cral Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis
all records and paraphernalia
which he may have held as such
officer: the reason for such dis
missal being neglect Of duty and
conduct unbecoming the office held
by him; the Council recognized that
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis. since
August. 1898. has been performing
the duties of President General.
in the absence OF the President
General. and such acts as she has
performed in that capacity are
hereby ratified and confirmed: and
il is further the will OF this orga-
nization that she continue 70 fulfill
Tie duties al President General un-
iii the regular annual meeting in
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

by John Thompson
3>9 LaRelIe

The Girls Athletic Club will
have their first baseball game at
Mt Clemens May 30th. against the
ROYAL Blues. II you can't cheer
them in Mt. Clemens -cheer them
as long as they are here.
On May 25th the l.. F. S. Club
will give a dance at Lemons Con-
fectionary Everyone is invited.
The Social Smokers met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton A
delightful lunch was served.
The Zeneth Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Hattie Rutledge
at the home OF Mrs. Clara Merriman
Thursday. May 10th. All members
were present.
Sunday May 18th the Highland
Park VI. +. Church had a won
dcrful Mothers Day pogran
Both young and old took part.
Claud Price passed away Salur
day. May ~. Funeral services wer,
Monday. May l4th al Highlan'
Park NJ +. Chuch.
VIII Ruthledge also passed ava
Sunday morning at his home.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Nacirema Club Holds
Bridge Tournament

The second leg OF the auction
bridge tournament. held by the
Nacirema at their club house last
Friday night was keenly contested.
When the smoke OF the battle had
cleared away. Ms. Howard and
Lowell Baker emerged victorious
Competition has been so keen,
however. that all who have COM
peted have almost equal chances of
winning the grand prize. Those
who have not enrolled in the tourn-
ament yet. are invited to come over
and enjoy themselves. Nightly
prizes are awarded. Announcement
of next tournament will appear in
the ne-Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Interesting History
Of Willing Workers

In November. 1887, a little band
OF women came together-twenty
three in number. and organized
themselves into club OF Willing
Workers. TO aid the aged and poor
OF Detroit.
or these twenty-three charter
members. five to-day survive
Three of these surviving members,
Mcsdamcs Mary &. Johnson. Della
Barrier and Mary Miner. are. still
active one. Mrs. Luiitia Blake
more. enjoys a life membership.
The highest honor the society can
bestow upon its deserving mem
hers. Mrs. Ada Sawyer. of Benton
Harb0r. the last of the five. is no
longer an active member. because
cf her rsidence out of the city.
The membership rapidly increas-
ed. and realizing the inadvisability
of too large number. the society
decided that fifty active members
should be it's limit. The organiza-
tion is now in its forty-seventh
year OF service. During that period.
for nearly forty Years, Mrs. Bar
rier and Mrs Miner have served in
their present capacity as president
and secretary. respectively
he Willing Workers Society
has continued from its beginning,
20 be a charitable organization.
hut IL has broadened its scope of
In addition TO it's varied
charities. IL contributes regularly
10 the Detroit Scholarship Fund.
which organization has its birth
IN the Willing Workers Society
and also contributes TO the Wo-
mans Nccdlework Guild, of
America. and for many years. II
has maintained room in the
Phyllis Wheatley Home. Ii has al
So maintained Gold Certificate
Membership In the y A. A. G. +.
for n number of years. Likewiae,
firm supporter OF the Detroit
community Fund. in recent years
-iakng its contribution of 500.
The club has finance its pro-
,ram by membership fees, by max
ny and selling quilts. and gath
ring about its friends OF both
who have aided greatly
through their generosity in finlnc-
ng the clubs activities.
The Willing Workers were
ioneers in the colored club life
{ Michigan. being the first orga-
lied society of the group in the
tate. 1t is a charter member OF
he National Association OF Color
l Women's Clubs. and also a
larter member of the State and
ity Association.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Couple Speak Vows
In Church Weddine

Saturday May 3. Miss Edith
Groom. became the bride of Mil
lison Logan. the wedding cere-
monies being held mt Scott NJ. r.
Church, with Rev. G. w. Kelley
officiating.
The bride, gowned in white
crepe, was given away by her
father. Daniel Folsom.
The maid of honor was Miss
Annie Whigham. who wore a blue
evening frock, and carried a pink
bouquet Walter Badgett acted as
best man.
MIR and Mrs. Logan are gra-
duates of Cass Tech High School.
The bride Is also Post graduate
from the High School Of Com
merce.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
pETROIr.IlAMpT0N CUE

The regular meeting OF the club
was held sunday evening, May 10,
at Nacircma club. The attendance
was ono of the largest assembled
this year A fine program was ar
ranged and presented under direc-
ton of Miss Lydia Edwards and NJ.
r. White Plans were perfected
for the sport dance party, 10 be
given May 80. at Nacircma club.
Il. l.. Herring IS president