davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
LADIES AID FOOD
 SALE TOMORROW
Congregational ( hurc h Members Get Drug
 Store for Event
OAKVILLE
Correslmndcnt-Nlae Wiiln Isabip
 lSi7 WaiertOWn Avpnue

The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church will spon- sor a food sale tomorrow morning commencing at 10:00 o'clock at Spooners' Drug Store. It is hoped the public vii ltake advantage of the sale as it Is the first time the society has conducted one.
 Boy Scout Promotions
 Raymond Cummings, scribe of the Oakville Boy Scout troop, has submitted his annual report tC Scout headquarters in Waterbury 1 through the troop committee, and the district commissioner. In his report Scribe Cummings points out that the local troop has fulfilled its plan to have every scout promo ted one grade during the spring months.
 His report is as follows: Tn March, 1884, the Boy Scouts oi Troop l. Oakville. set as their aim: "Every second class scout to be- come first class by June and every tenderfoot scout second class scout by June" So far. every scout possible has fulfilled this aim.
 "The first class scouts who have become star scouts are: Robert e1H anu nay HlOHu SufllIllHSS.
 Second Class scouts promoted to first class are: Robert Lowrey John MacMurtrie, and Kenneth Fisher.
 ''Tenderfoot scouts promoted to second class scouts are: Robert Meyer, Nelson Corcoran, Norton Decker. Ernest Schreier, George Soden and George Cutler.
 Beginners who have become ten derfoot scouts are: Stanley White man. James Corcoran, Arthur Schreier, Charles Ingraham, Harry Fenn, George Fenn, Albert Boulan- ger, Clayton Bradshaw, over Carey, George Kosha, Samuel Fenn | Harold Tetro and Raymond Stew art.
 Various scouts who have fulfilled their aim by winning merit badges are: Robert Fenn, Raymond Cum mings. Joseph Stella, Allen Cut Ter. Vitcor Carey. Robert Meyer George Collier, Jack Bliven, Johr MacMurtrie. Kenneth F'lisher. Roh ert Lowrey and Roger Lowrey.
 Scouts of the local troop arc ! ranked as follows; Robert FtAn s.ar scout. nine merit badges; Ray mUAd Cummlngs, first class, fou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondcnt)

(Sultcu h-FSSS StdH SOFESSpOiiuCItI
 Washington, July 11.-UP).- General Hugh $. Johnson expects tomorrow to begin his farewell tour as evangel of recovery.
 His trip will last month and extend to the Pacific coast. The hard boiled army general who made the blue eagle bounce on the "chiselers' and the dead cats" will make speeches. The tough execu- tive who placed 2,500,0O0 American businesses under codes fair compe- tion will receive scholastic honors. The weary-eyed man who has worked harder perhaps than any other now dealer, save the presi- dent, will rest for a couple of weeks in a mountain hideaway.
 Then Johnson will return to Washington ready to give the re- covery toga to an administrative board and to forget the headache that the new deal brought him. He will come back, ready to return to private life, to the peace and the security which the last year stole from him. The lines of worry seem. ed to peel off his face as he de- tailed his plans-and his hopes. The plans are indefinite. They de- pend on the decision of President Roosevelt. As for his hopes, the gen. eral leaned back In his chair and smiled. They are centered on one thing-to leave Washington and to reenter a business of his own where a man can have some quiet and can make decisions without without having to argue with 120,- 000.000 people.
 What luck the general will have remains to be seen. He has rec commended to MT Roosevelt that he be relieved of administering the na. tional recovery administration and that his duties be transferred to a non-partisan board of experts. The president will return to Washing ton next month about the time that the general does and then will make up his mind. The only thing worrying Johnson is the probabil ity that he will be made a mem. Der of the proposed MIRA board.
 "I'll stay just as long as the pres ident thinks he needs me-" he sigh ed, but l have definitely rec. commended that this is not a one man job when NRA pases from the organization to the administrative ERA"
 Speculation as to members of the board was rife. Besides Johnson, his brilliant chief counsel, Donald R. Rich5erg, and Henry I. Harri- man, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. were mentioned.
 Johnson also has recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
|. A. THOMAS LODGE
 INSTALLS SLATE
Harvey Flanigan Named Noble Grand-GrOw-
 CTS Meet Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS Corrpesondcnt-Gustav Calucci
 Phone 3t9

At the meeting of the L. A.. Thomas lodge Monday night. the new officers installed by the the district deputy. James Moon, are as follows: Noble grand, Harvey Flanigan: vice grand. Wilbur Buck land; secretary. Thomas c. Smith: treasurer. Everett I. Pardee; war den, Edward Chattield: chaplain, H. S. Bennett; conductor, Robert Aers; R. $. S.. Robert Van Wagner; l.. s. s., Everett Connor; R. $. N. G., Alfred Ward l.. $. N. G., Stew art Hall; R. $. V. G., Fritz Hansen: l.. S. V. G., George Davidson; L. G.. Jacob Birk; O. G.. Louis Duffy. Re- treatments and social hour was then enjoyed by thoe present The lodge will not meet again until the 23rd.
 All Canning club was recently organized in South Cheshire under the leadership of Mrs Jesse Clark. Officers are: President, Alice An drews; vice president, Lea Dou- mouchel; secretary, Alice Dou- mouchel; reporter, Helen Martin. Other members are: Jeannette Clark, Victoria Griskauskas, Car mela Selotti and Agnes Dou- mouchel.
 The vegetable growers will visit the market gardens of MT and Mrs Henry Schieffer, West Cheshire. to- night at z o'clock. Professor A. E. Wilkinson. vegetable specialist of the Connecticut State College. will be present to discuss current mar ket garden problems.
 Mr and Mrs Leslie w. Hubbell announce the birth of q daughter in St. Mary's hospital, Monday eve ming.
 MT and Mrs F. l.. Faeth have re- turned from a trip to Cleveland, ohio. where they accompanied their daughter. Miss Madeline Faeth, who Is student for her de- gree at Western Reserve University and is a case worker in the asso- ciated charities of Cleveland.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Yocker and daughter. Joyce. spent the week. end at Pond Point.
 Tickets are now on sale for the cafeteria supper and moving pie lures at the reformatory July IS, for the benefit of the Sunshine so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
PANAMA CANAL
 INSPECTED BY
 THE PRESIDENT
Six Hours for Him to Pass Through Canal to the
 Pacific

Aboard U. S. S. Gilmer, July II. -(UP) Franklin D. Roosevelt inspected the Panama Canal today from the decks of the cruiser Houston on which he is go- ing to Hawaii.
 Leaving Colombia, where the president touched foreign soil yes- terday, the Houston and its de- stroyer escort sped at 22 knots across the Gulf of Darien to Colon, the canal entrance.
 The Houston was due to reach the Pacific this afternoon after a six hour passage through the canal.
 Mrs Henry Wallace, wife of the secretary of agriculture, was in- vited to be the presidents guest in transit.
 In his visit to Cartagena, Colom- bia, yesterday the president told President Enrique Olaya Herrera and his fellow countrymen:
 We citizens of all the Ameri- can republics are on the threshold of a new era, an era of peaceful understanding"
 His administration, he said. would continue its policy of live and let live.
 May both our countries from this day forth come to honor each other as good neighbors," he said.
 "In all our American nations there is a growing insistence on a peaceful solution of international problems.
 He nraised Colombia and Peru for settling peaceably their dispute regarding the Amazonian territory of Leticia, and he said he was pre- pared to work with Colombia for termination of the Gran Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay the only discordant note, he com mented. which remained in all North and South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Acting Vice-President George J. Bowen of the International Asso- citation of Machinists will be in at tendance at the first semi-month- ly meeting of the local machinists Union, Roosevelt Lodge 1885, Fri day, July 18th at p. m., Machin- ists Hall. 95 Bank street.
 MT Bowen has been an outstand- ing figure in the American labor movement for a number of years. At the present time has complete charge of all activities of the In ternational Association of Machin- ists in the New England states, State oA New York, State of New Jersey, State of Pennsylvania and the State of Delaware.
 MT Bowen is pleased over the results here in Waterbury in build ing up a strong machinists union. He has been very successful in negotiation with the typewritinS and adding machine industry for improved conditions for the ma chinists. The Remington-R Rand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July H. (UP) - The market for territory wool in Bos- ton continues to be very quiet. ac- cording to today's report of the U. S. agriculture department.
 Some inquiries are' being receiv- ed from the mills but very few sales are being closed. In spite of the limited demand, however, dealers are reported to be holding firmly to their asking prices which are unchanged from those pre- vailing fo rseveral weeks past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

merit badges; Kenneth Flisher first class, three merit badges; Allen Cutler. first class. two merit barges; Robert Lowrey, first class, two merit badges; Victor Carey, first class, one merit badge; Jack Bliven. second class, two merit badges; Joseph Stella. first class, one merit madge; Robert Mayer, second class. one merit badge; Norton Deckre, second class; George So- den, second class; Nelson Corcor- an, second class. Ernest Schreier, second class; George Cutler. second class.
 The tenderfoot scouts are: Charles lngraham, Harold Tetro. owen Carey. James Corcoran. AL bert Boulanger. Stanley Whiteman Arthur Schreier. Samuel Fem Thomas Fenn. George Fenn, Harry F"nh. George kasha. Raymond Stewart and Clayton Bradshaw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
MAY PROVE THE
 HIDEOUT THEORY

(Continued from Page 1.) available state trooper to Wolcott. The section was combed so mi nutely that troopers declared 1t impossible that anything valuable as clue might might have es- capped detection.
 No Further Sight
 It Is now more than a whole day since Crow was sighted and fired at and in that time there has been no further sight of the killer. He vanished almost immediately after State Trooper Patrick O'Toole let fly six shots at him. The trooper crashed into the underbrush after Crow but when he reached the spot where the murderer had been standing. there was no sight or sound of Crows presence.
 Presence of the bloodhounds again in Wolcott was still prob- lematical late this afternoon as no definite word as to the availability of the dogs was received. By to- morrow, it is felt the scent will be to cold for the hounds to be of any use to the troopers in trailing the murderer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Hardest WorkedManmHe RecoueryAct Says FareyeA

to Mir Roosevelt that the recovery present form, at least insofar as governmental supervision of busi. ness is concerned. He has insisted that the government retain its veto power over any program of busi- ness self-rcgulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the sioner James M. Lynch: Laube Mo- tor Lines, Inc, and Vincent Peck of 121 Southmayd road, back in- jury, $2O.67 weekly; American Brass Co and NJ. Parker of An sonia, ankle injury, $12.81 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

One of the upsets of the day was the defeat of Mrs Charles F. Brainard. Hartford, Connecticut champion, who was conquered by Mrs Frederick Davis, Watch Hill, R. l.. 3 and 2. Both were out in 41 and even at the turn but the Nutmeg title holder slumped badly on the home stretch.
 Miss Helen Bennett, New Britain, runner-pp in the recent state title tourney. defeated Mrs I. L. R. Browne. Newington, 2 up. She was 4 up at the turn.
 Miss Jane Broadwell. Springfield Mass, furnished the most smash ing defeat of the day to Mrs Fred Schpleder. also of Springfield, ' and 5. She was leading up at the 4urn.
 semi-finals pairlngs tomorrow will bring together Mss Bauer snd Miss Bennett. and Mrs Davis and Miss Broadwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
REUNITED AFTER 60 YEARS

Ncwburg, Wis (UP)-Two brothers who parted here in 1874, met at Branpton. Mich. the other day for the first time in 60 wears. Peter Igcl was Fl when he bid goodbye to brother Math, 12. Their ares now are 21 and 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Mir and Mrs Alice Hymel and children Lucille and Morris of Putnam visited recently at the home of Mrs Hymel's mother, Mrs Virginia Lemay of Westbury park.
 James Hannon has accepted position in the Byrnes Drug store on Main street.
 The Watertown Division of State troop cavalry will go to camp with the national guardsmen ar Mantle next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
c. J. Bowen To Speak
 Here Friday Evening
International Vice-President of Machnists Union
 We'll Known Figure in Labor World

Inc, one of the largest concerns manufacturing typewriters and adding machines recently came to an agreement with the employees that was very satisfactory to all unions involved in the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 REVIEWS ROUTINE
Activities and Advance. ment Discussed at
 Yearly Meeting
WATERTOWN
COrresDOndent--A. li. lDelanh Phone WatertOWn 200

Scout leaders, troop committee men, and scouts of Troop 2, Wa tertown, of the First Methodist church, held their annual meeting last week and reviewed the past years activities, which showed the advancement of the troop during the year.
 In June 1893, the troop had an enrolment of 12 tenderfoot, and ? second class scouts. In June 1884 there were 14 tenderfoot, 6 second class, and two first class, an in crease of eight members.
 New tenderfoot during the year were Edward Ashworth. Henry Berry, Sterling Goodwin, Warren Lindsay, John O'Neill. George At wood, Jack Rogers, Boardman Get singer, Jr.. and Edward Berry. Scouts who became second class were, Nelson Booth, Wesley Bram- ball. Ernest Rice, Harvey Stetson and Ross Uuson. Those who advanced to first class | were, Robert Humiston and Johr | Evans.
 Scout who earned merit badges Robert Humiston, in personal and public health.
 Officials of the troop are: Troor committed, Floyd N. Barlow, chair. man, Rev. William F. Davis. Jr. Pearl J. Skilton. Harold c. Bootf and A. H. Evans.
 Scoutmaster, Harold P. Mack. | Assistant Sooutmaster, George Moseley.
 Senior Patrol Leader. Robcrt Humiston.
 Scribe, Harvey Stetson. Treasurer, Ernest Gladding. Patrol leaders: Beavehs, Harvey | Stctson, and Wesley Bramford, as- sistant; Tigers, Ernest Gladding and Ernest Rice, assistant; Eagles Ross Upson, and Nelson Booth, as' sistant; Lone Star. Nelson Booth and John Evans, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Rootiy. Mcclellan 8 Co.

Ann Hardware Go IS 20 Bristol Brass Corp com 22 25 Colts Pat Fire Arms Go 21 2S Eagle Lock Co ...... 2S 31 Landers, Frary & Clark 31 .3S / New Brit Mach Co com 5 Niles Bement Pond
 com ll North & Judd Mfg Co IS IT Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 3 Remington Arms ... 4 Scovill Mfg Go ..... 21h 22h Stanley Works Go com IS 20 Torrington Co ...... 57 59
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Baby Welfare Report

The Baby Welfare report of the Watertown Civic Union for the first half of the year as submitted by the chairman of the nurses com mittee, Mrs Merritt Heminway, shows that a great deal of work has been done. Mrs Mayda Humiston has been assigned as EZRA nurse to the Civic Union and is assisting Miss Gerda Anderson.
 The report as submitted by Mrs Hcminway is as follows:
 Report for Six Months
 Finn npinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
JEAN BAUER IN
 THE SEMI-FINALS

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

(Continued from Page l.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

strlde-aS casually as buying
spring dress. They are not afraid
OF its torments, nor do they hest
tate before the difficulties of its
obligations And it is extremely
doubtful if they relish the kind of
sentimentality that goes their way
on Mothers Day.
You and I have, let lis assume, a
fairly kindly and understanding re-
latiOnship with our infants. They
are fond of us, as rather aloof but
devoted adults, and they consult
us on their major problems. Their
mother. to them, is simply a wiser
and more lovable adult than the
rest. And then comes Mothers Day.
What happens?
A thoroughly artificial situation is
produced "Mother"-a sort of Al
JOlsOn mammy-song character-ap-
pears. The mother who was a COM
paniOn and a playmate yields her
place to a mysterious and rather
foggy character who has those beau
tiful and eternal qualities of mother
hood rarely encountered outside of
mythology.
Mothers are human nowadays. We
don't need the exorbitant senti-
mentality of the Mothers Day
sponsors. Mothers, in 1884, are be-
yond the abSurdity of being raised
upon a dais for the sheer fact that
they are mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

MONDAY
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at 1903 North Alabama
street. with Mrs. j. c. Teagarden,
hostess. Mrs. Dewitt s. Morgan
and Mrs. Sylvester Moore will re-
view only Yesterday" Mrs. John
w. Maltby will present current
events.
Mrs. H. o. Garman will talk on
Mark Twain at the luncheon meet
ing of the Vincent c. L. S. G. at the
Colonial tearoom.
TUESDAY
Mrs. j. A. Matthews, 400 Poplar
road, will be hostess for luncheon
meeting of the Heyl Study Club.
Mrs. j. A. Matthews will present a
program on Music and Mrs.
Horace B. Banks, Poetry"
Guest day is scheduled by the In
ter Ala Club.
Evolution of Style in Womens
Dress" will be discussed by Miss Ida
B. White before members of the
Irvington Home Study Club with
MesdameS Milton D. Baumgartner,
Gino Ratti and Henry M. Geltson,
hoSteSSes.
Mesdames William C. Harris, j. F.
Shepperd and Dwight Murphy will
present the program at meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Group
of Dis trict
to Convene
National Officer to Be
Speaker on Program
of Meeting.

Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI, fist vice.
president of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs: Mrs. Robert Hicks, presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation, and
Mrs. Edward N. Canine, director Of
the General Federation, will be
speakers at the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the Seventh-District
Federation of Clubs Friday in the
SEVERN.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards. president, and
Mrs. Clarence j. Finch will preside
at sessions opening at 9. with lunch
con at 1890 and afternoon program
at 1870.
The district also will observe its
twenty-fif anniversary. Silver in
vitations were mailed last week to
state officers, district presidents and
past district presidents.
Mrs. c. E. Day, president, and
members of the hooSier Tourist Club
are arranging the luncheon; Mrs.
H. P Willwerth and members of
the Florence Nightingale Club, an
niversary; Mrs. E. L. Burnett and
Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, reservations;
Mrs. Jercey E. johnson and Mrs.
Edna Sharp, room and courtesy;
Mrs. Lawrence Orr and Mrs. j. F.
Engelke. resignation and election;
Mrs Albert j. Hueber, auditing, and
Miss Dorothy Phillips, pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Contract Bridge

partners bid of two diamonds was
not based on weakness, they will
gain more by setting the opponents
than they could by making game
themselves.
Therefore, he doubles two spades.
North, of course, must not leave
the double in, but should bid three
diamonds, just as though the bid
ding had gone one no trump. two
diamonds, two no trump by South,
three diamonds by North.
His bid of three diamonds says,
Partner, my diamond take-out
was based on weakness
Many players with South's hold
ing might now make the mistake
of trying for game at no trump,
or bidding hearts. But your part
ner has definitely told you that his
hand is based on weakness, that
the diamonds are no good to you
unless the hand is played at dia-
monds, and that he has no help for
you on the side.
Therefore, with South'S big hand,
you must pass and allow your part
ner to play the hand at three dia-
monds, which of course he can
make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
4 WOn1an:S ViezUbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A THOUGH DR.. Writ may not
l. n have succeeded in proving
there is treason in the brain
trust, he did prove that one man
can out-talk two women an dthat
gossip is not entirely a feminine
art.
I hope the General Federation
of Women'S Clubs will confer a
medal on the man. He has so
indiSputably demonstrated that
our real monologists are male, our
serious Scandal-mongers trou-
Sered.
It's like this, you see. Women
or so we have been told-are oc-
cupied with small things. Their
gossip concerns itself with petty
happenings. The tales they ped
die are but neighborhood news,
hence their tongue clackingS are
trivial.
Not so the men. Their affairs
or so we have been told-are vast,
important and serious. Their
brains bulge with great thoughts,
and the famous Educated Woggle-
bug of OF has nothing on them in
the way of mighty meditating.
Such being the case, when they
speak their words carry weight.
Grave attention is given to their
remarks. Their tattlings are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
The Weeks Calendar for CityS Clubs

Of the Hoosier Tourist Club with
Mrs. F. c. Robinson, 1902 Park ave-
nue., hostess.
Mrs. Myra H. Doan will talk on
The Insight of Humanism" and
Mrs, H. w. Haworth will discuss
Problems of Evil at the meetings
of the Irvington Chautauqua Club.
Mrs. Charles E. Hill, 266 South Au-
dubon road, will be hostess.
Mrs. E. H. Bingham, 4429 North
Illinois street, will entertain MEM
berS of the Proctor Club. Mrs. Will
liam F. Fox will talk on history.
Mother and daughter program is
scheduled by the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association
with Mrs. Frank Champion, dinner
committee chairman.
Mrs. Francis Payne will lead the
conversation at the meeting of the
Katharine Merrill Graydon Club.
Mrs. Howard G. Caldwell will pre-
sent Douglas Haig Of Bemersyde,
the Perfect Ally"
Miss Sue Howe will present "The
Sage of Ferney" at the meeting OF
the Fortnightly Literary Club.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon of the New Century
Club is scheduled with Mrs. j. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
City University
Women tOClOSe
Years Program

Luncheon bridge party Saturday,
May 5, at the woodstock Club will
conclude the years activities of the
Indianapolis branch, American As
ISOLATION of University Women.
Proceeds will be used for the fell
lowship fund which has a million
dollars as the goal, with 100000 as
the quota for the Indiana state di-
vision. The Indianapolis group raised
its quota this year by means of Or
gained bridge groups.
Miss Mary Rigg is chairman of
the fellowship committee and any
one interested in obtaining a fell
lowsllip for research may contact
Miss Rigg; DR.. Emile j. Hutchin-
son, chairman of the national fell
lowShip awards committee; Barnard
college, New York, Or DR.. Kathryn
McHale, director of the association,
Washington.
Funds raised by the local branch
were turned over to DR.. Ruby Davis,
Richmond, state fellowship chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Orchestra Booked

Cathedral orchestra, directed by
Brother Virgil, will present a pro-
gram at Daughters of Isabella
card party Thursday at the Column
bia Club. Mrs. Arthur j. Schulz
meyer. general chairman will be as
sisted by Misses Eugepia Bossong,
Marie Scollard, Anna Hurley, Marie
Hurley. Margareth Kretzer, Marie
Lenahan. Rosemary Seyfried, Fam
ces Seyfried, Laura Fuss. Ernestine
Fuss, Mary Lehman, Ann Carey,
Mary Urbancic, Sara Stricken and
Agnes Mahoney, Mesdames Ray
mond Kuntz, Ador Kruegar, Leon
ard Bagnoli E. H ArSzman, Anna
Conner, Walter Nolte, Davis Craw-
ford, Charles Lines, J. B. Mentzer.
Marie Pyle. Helen Costello, w. w.
Drake. Charles Kirkhoff, George
Kirkhoff. John O'Brien. John Berry.
Frank Kirkhoff and Kathrine Holl-
man.