davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-02

- OUCH Brother North Wind
and Jack Frost were doing
their best to make the little
Il y people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows uncomfortable.
Rough Brother North Wind roared
and howled and drove up snow clouds.
Jack Frost covered the Smiling Pool
with ice and made the ground hard
and did his best to pinch noses and
make himself felt through thick fur
coats and coats of feathers. 1t was
Winter.
Long since most of the feathered
folk who spend the Winter in the
Sunny South had flown away. We'll
come Robin and Winsome Bluebird
had remained, but all the other mem
bers of their families had gone. Even
Little Friend the Song Sparrow, who
often stays until the beginning of
Winter, had gone a little way South.
But there was one other of the feath-
cred folk who ordinarily went South.
ut this time of year who was still
staying. 1t was Rattles the Kinghsher.
Few of his friends knew that Rattles
Evening star., 1935-12-02

caught. The farther he went the more
uneasy RattleS became.
II stayed too long" said he to him
self. "Yes, sir, made big mistake
and stayed too long. should have
remembered that would have to fly
very long distance before reaching
new fishing grounds. I'm afraid Jack
Frost is so far ahead of me that he
has frozen all the pools for a greater
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Then 1t was that he made discovery.
He could find no more open water
where he could fish. The Big River
was open in the middle, but there was
no fishing, for little fish did not come
near enough to the surface to be
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Is in order. You can overcome 1t to
some degree. Simply refuse to look
for excitement.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FALLS DOWN SHAFT

Mans Skull Fractured by Plunge
In Warehouse.
aack Ceruti, 10, colored, 1928 South
Capitol street, 1uffered q fractured
skull yesterday when he fell down an
elevator shaft from the second to the
first floor Of the Terminal Meat Store
warehouse at Eleventh and r streets
southwest, where he is employed. At
Emergency Hospital his condition to-
day was described as "fair."
Evening star., 1935-12-02

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
'Tis food that rules the world today,
And always has ruled just this way.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Cigarettes Peddled.

Cigarettes are being sold by house.
toulouse peddlers IN England.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
:BAER IS LBS. UP
ON BRADD0CK

NEW YORK, June 10 dN.S0'
Max Baer, worlds heavyweight
champion, will have an 1S-pound
pull in the weights when he steps
into the ring at Long Island City
tonight to defend his crown
against Jim Braddock.
Baer scaled 2091a pounds today
when the two weighed in at the
office of the New York boxing
commission. Braddock tipped the
beam at 1914 pounds, the heavi,
est weight he ever has made for
a fight.
Salient facts about tonight's
fight:
The principals-Max Baer, de-
Tending champion, and James j.
Braddock, challenger.
The place-Madison Square Gar
den Bowl, Woodside, Long Island,
N. Y.
Time-About 9 p. m, E. S. T.
Probable gate-$250,000.
Probable attendance-30,0 900.
Betting Odds to / for Baer to
win.
The weather-Forecast cloudy,
with probable rain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
DR.. OTELL TIES
FOR GOLF LEAD

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
13.-District golfers competing
here in today's concluding qualify.
ing round of the annual Middle
Atlantic Amateur Championship
were aiming at the low score Of 70,
two over par, posted by three en-
trants yesterday over a Washing
tonian. The three were DR.. Larry
S. Otell, Congressional Country
Club, Washington; Ernie Cald-
well, Baltimore, and Frank Sutton,
17-year-old Richmond golfer.
Among District linksmen play
ing today were Tommy Webb, jr.,
Washington Golf and Country
Club; Charlie Cole and Maury
Fitzgerald, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club; Louie Fuchs end s..
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring Country
Club; DR.. Howard L. Smith, Con-
gressional Country Club; Page
Hufty and Reese Lewis, Chevy
Chase Club, and George P. James,
Columbia Country Club.
The low sixteen scorers in the
qualifying rounds will be paired
for match play rounds tomorrow
Further details in Sports SeCtiOn)
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Pitts Spurns
Vaudeville
offers
ALBANY,

ALBANY, June 10 GN.So.
While Alabama Pitts continued
to await a decision from Judge
K, M. Lands on whether he may
play in organized baseball, friends
Of the former Sing Sing prison
star revealed today that he has
rejected opportunities during the
last week to earn nearly $4,000
by exploiting the tremendous pub
licity given his case.
Johnny Evers, general manager
of the Albany club of the Interna-
tional League, said offers have
poured in on the youthful Pitts
since his case became a national
issue. He said:
"They ranged from tempting
offers to umpire games to vaude-
Vile opportunities, but the
young man has shown his met
tie by refusing them all. He
prefers to stand by the principle
for which he is fighting, even
though victory means only $500
a month as a player on the Al
bany team"
No word has been received from
Judge Lands since Pitts and the
Albany Club appealed to base
balls high commissioner
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
CLIPPER SHIP
| LANDS IN
HAWAII
Huge Plane Arrives on Time at
Pearl Harbor Despite Bad
Weather on Hop

HONOLULU, T. H., June Is
U.N.S0-On schedule despite a
tussle with squalls and fog over
the Pacific, the Pan American
clipper, blazing a new commercial
air route to the Orient, glided to
the surface of Pearl Harbor at
1857 a. m. today.
The giant four-motored ship,
which took off yesterday from
ALAMEDA. Cal, completed the first
stage Of its hop to Midway Island
iuk17 hours 2S minutes.
= The four supercharged motors
of the Elton flying boat purred
a steady symphony of perfection
throughout the night as mile after
mile was clicked off with almost
monotonous schedule.
Radio Reports
AS each half-hourly progress
radio bulletin was flashed from
the ship by Capt. Edwin c. Mu'
sick, commander of the plane, the
ground crew here repeated right
on schedule"
At S a. m. Musick radioed:
zone thousand eight hundred
and twenty miles out. Altitude
1000 16 m.p.h. Cross winds.
Clouds breaking below. ViSi-
biIity unlimited. Speed 1874"
The Clipper was 500 miles from
Honolulu at this hour. Her
scheduled arrival at Pearl Harbor
is between 9 and 10 a. M. today,
Pacific Standard Time. The big
ship took off yesterday at 1853
p. M, from the choppy waters OF
San Francisco Bay, deliberately
counting unfavorable weather to
prove that transpacific air service
is possible and safe under adverse
conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
NEW JAP PLOT.
IS CHARGED
BY CHINA
Plan to Set Up Another "Pup-
pet State" Shown BY
HandbiIIs, Claim

LONDON, June Is U.N.SJ.
Messages received in authOrita-
tive quarters here from China
today confirmed that a grave
view is taken by the British
government, with fears hOStili-
ties may result.
Official circles were silent.
however, on what attitude
Britain was likely to adopt.
PEIpING, June 10 d.N.s).-An
attempt by japanese to trans
form North China into a "puppet
state" of the Manchukuo order
by tactics falsely supposed to re-
fleet public sent m ent was
charged by Chinese leaders to
day as thousands of japanese
troops swarmed into the area
and took up strategic posts along
the Great Wall.
The city was suddenly flooded
with handbills denouncing Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek and
his Nationalist party and urging
establishment of an "independ-
ent" state.
The pamphlets bore the alleged
signatures of Generals Tsao Jul
Lin and Sun Chuan-Fang, but
Chinese leaders declared they
were obviously inspired by the
Japanese.
Chinese leaders recalled similar
tactics were used by the Japa'
nese in Manchuria for some time
before the territory was placed
under japanese domination.
Handbills such as these were
cited by the japanese as con-
elusive evidence the people Of
Manchuria wished to be freed
from China's bandit rule" and
accepted creation of Manchukuo
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
LYDDANE
SERENE, BUT
VERY KEEN
By ELIZABETH OLDFIELD

DS GA1A6AOAI l. "A OAN1 1AA~
ROCKVILLE, Md, June ia
man was cutting grass on the
spacious lawn of the Montgomery
county courthouse today as jurors,
lawyers, judges, and Rockville
residents strolled up the marble
steps to the second floor, where
Mrs. Anne Lyddane is on trial in
Circuit Court on a charge of con-
spring to kill her husband, Fran
els "Slom" Lyddane.
The air was sweet with the smell
of neW-cut grass and overhead
snowy white clouds added their
beauty to the blue skies.
Mrs. Lyddane. defendant in the
case, which grows more fantastic
as the trial proceeds, arrived
early, thanked by her father, her
sister, and her three attorneys.
Face UntrOubled
She wore the same smart little
pale blue frock and white hat Of
yesterday. Her face was serene
and untroubled, her blue eyes
alert.
Her sister, Miss Mae McLaugh-
lin, was attractively dressed in a
rose print frock with shocked
puffed sleeves and a light blue
picture hat. She seemed nerV-
Gus.
Mr., Mclaughlin, her father,
looked stern and forbidding in
his black suit and high, old
fashioned stiff collar. He lowered
protectively near her.
BY 10 o'clock the benches in
the court room were filled and
spectators lined the walls. Chief
Judge Hammond Urner, his
slender scholarly face fringed
with gray hair, rocked gently
back and forth in his comfortable
chair.
Woodward At Right
At his right sat the slender,
dark.haired Judge Woodward,
with his kindly smile. keen eyes
surveying the expectant, eager
crowd. Judge Willard, who ap-
pears older than the other two,
polished his glasses, settled them
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
HOUSE CHIEFS
NEW
DELAY FOR
MEASURE
Threatened Deadlock on Borah
Antitrust Provision Side
tracked by Farley
International News Service

A deadlock between House and
Senate that threatened to delay
passage of the new extension bill
for a skeletonized NRA until
after Sunday, when the present
MIRA setup expires, apparently
was averted today.
After a White House confer
ence between President Roosevelt
and Democratic House leaders.
Chairman O'Connor CD of New
York of the House Rules Com
mittee predicted that the lower
chamber will reluctantly accept
the Borah antitrust amendment
to the extension resolution, voted
into the measure by the Senate
early today after Huey Longs
spectacular all-night filibuster.
Action Due Tomorrow
Returning to the Capitol from
the White House, Representative
O'Connor and Speaker Byrns IN.
dicated that the resolution will
be brought up for consideration
tomorrow, with a possibility that
it may reach a. vote late IN
the day.
North Carolina of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who
also participated in the White
House conference, Immediately
summoned his committee to
pass upon the modified senate
measure.
Vigorous objection had .devel'
oned among the House leadership
during the forenoon when the
senate resolution was received
The objection centered about the
Rorah amendment, ellmlnatlnIg;
from the new NRA structure an
aoti'tr11st law exemptions which
were included under the old NRA'
though it was understood IN
+he senate cloakrooms during the
SI1.night session featured by the
long filibuster that the Boran
proposal was acceptable TO tne
administration, House leaders
charged that it violated an agree
ment they had entered into with
the Senate.
President in Farley
Speaker Byrns, Representatives
Douehton and O'Connor, acting
Majority Leader Taylor, of Colo
RADIO, and Charles West, former
Representative now actlng as
President Roosevelt's liaison Off
Ger at the Capitol, went to the
white House at 10:45 a. m. for a
conference.
When Representatives ByrnS and
(continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Showers Likely
Today, Says
Forecast

Showers are probable" this
afternoon, the Weather Bureau
said in it's forecast, but just
when they will arrive, if at all,
was not certain.
It was pointed out that show.
ers are difficult to forecast,
since they are the result of local
conditions, not of the move
ments of large masses of air.
All Washington, however,
Joined with Shrine officials in
the hope that tonight's pageant
may be staged without interfer'
ence from the elements, which
broke up last nights parade
after about a third of it had
passed up the Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy, possibly local thund
showers tonight and Friday; not mu
change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Tickets for tonfght's double
show" by the Shrine OIL Penn.
sylvania Avenue will be sold at
the entrance to e&ch grand
stand, it was announced today.
They will be sold for One-third
of the "SerieS ticket" price. Spec
tators will thus get a double bar
gain-in the price and the mag.
nitude of the show.
Shrinedom will lake up tonight
for anything anybody missed last
night because of the rain.
Every uniformed body here for
the annual conclave will march
down Pennsylvania Avenue, up
Fifteenth Street and past the
White House tonight. starting at
7:30, it was announced today.
Special Treat for Rain-SOaked
This will be their special treat"
to WaShingtonianS who got soaked
watching a partial parade last
night, or who were too discouraged
by the showers to come down town
at all.
After the parade of the famous
drill teams, stunt teams, the
camels and the big bass drums
will come the pageant which all
the time has been scheduled as
the climax of the conclave.
Thus those in the grandstapds,
or along the curb, will see q
double show surprising in color
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Ex.CONV|CT.
CARMEL ON
THE STAND
Accuses Blonde Bank Clerk
of Conspiring to Murder
Her Husband

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 13.
Under a whitening cross-examina-
ton by Chief Defense Counsel
Stedman Prescott, John "Googy"
Carnell, chief State witness, to-
day faltered in his testimony
against Mrs. Anne Lyddane.
Carefully question by Mr.. Pres
colt concerning his charges that
Mrs. Lyddane plotted to kill her
husband, Francis "slom" Lyd-
dane, CARMEL, former Rockville
bartender, admitted that some Of
his statements on direct examina-
ton were at variance with pre-
vious admissions.
Prescott raked over statements
by CARMEL, an ex-convict, to
Montgomery county authorities
following his arrest, and at the
preliminary hearing here several
weeks ago.
Challenged by Attorney
Carnell in his testimony today
said that Mrs. Lyddane first ap-
preached him in November, 1884,
concerning the alleged murder
plot.
Mr.. Prescott demanded:
"Then why did you say in
your statement to the police
She first approached me about
three months agO'?"
CARMEL testified he had had
only brief conversations with Mrs.
Lyddane before she approached
him to discuss the alleged MUIR
der plot.
Mr.. Prescott queried:
"YOu mean that this woman
approached you and asked you
to cOnSpire to murder her hus-
band when she hardly knew
yOu?"
Can't Remember
CARMEL responded:
II do"
When. Mr.. Prescott asked Car
nell several questions about the
differences in his testimony and
previous statements to the police,
the witness often responded:
II can't remember having an
Swered those questions"
Describing his contacts and &C.
quaintance with Mrs. Lyddane
when first placed on the stand,
Carnell said:
cat first Mrs. Lyddane said
she didn't think she could trust
me, but later she said she would
like to have Mrs. Beall and her
husband bumped off,"
Fright before Christmas met
up with Harry Rags Thomas
and told him woman in Rock
vile wanted her husband killed.
"He came to Rockville and 1
introduced him to Mrs. Lyd-
dane"
Long Cross-Quiz
Thomas, Carnell said. did not
carry out details of the plot so
that later she told CARMEL:
81 must have something done
right away!"
Then he added:
"Then went to town and
saw John Martin BOland."
CARMEL also said that Mrs.
Lyddane and Beall had used his
bedroom "eight or ten times"
Cross-examination of CARMEL,
by Chief Defense Counsel Sted-
man Prescott, began at 10:45 a.
am, after questioning by Assist
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Shrine Double Show
Starts at 7::30P. M.

and magnitude anything ever put
on by the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine in one evening.
It was announced further that
tickets for tonight's show will be
sold until they are gone, at the
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
Erict 1000 any time before 1918
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

were also to have been given a per-
sonal invitation by Mrs. Laffoon to
the Derby.
Today Mrs. Laffoon is leaving for
New York, where she will confer with
Gen. John w. Allocate and Gen.
Charles c. Pettijohn, officers Of the
Kentucky Colonels," as to the time
best suited for the annual dinner to
be given by the Kentucky Governor
for the many "colonels' throughout
the United States. A move is being
made to establish Derby week" this
year In Louisville, instead Of the
usual two or three days celebration.
The third of a series of monthly
dances under the auspices of the
washington Chapter of the Unitarian
Laymen's League will be given in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Friday night. The committee
in charge Of this dance includes Mr..
Clyde Wendelken and Mr.. E. D.
Stevens.
DR.. and Mrs. Beverley T. Galloway
of Piney Branch road, Takoma Park.
have left for their Winter home at
Lakelands, Fla, where they will stay
until early Spring.
Among the ladies who will be guests
at the University Club tomorrow eve
ming at the dinner at which Mr..
Horace Russell, general counsel, H. o.
L. c., will be the guest of honor, are:
Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. william
r. Valance, Mrs. Harvey L. Jones,
Mrs. Wright Clark, Mrs. Bettin STALL
ing, Mrs. Heber H. Rice, Mrs. Wilbert
F. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas A. Sher-
man. Mrs. F. E. Scott. Mrs. w. r.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-17

full production Of the opera. even
including a corps de ballet for the
famous gambling hall scene.
Tickets for this event can be re-
served by addressing the chairman Of
the Ticket Committee, Mrs. Groner, at
the Mayhower Hotel. or at Mrs
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann entertained party Of young
people at buffet supper last evening
in compliment to Miss Phoebe Soaper
of Kentucky and her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Soaper Stanley. the lat
ter formerly Miss Louise Tittmann,
daughter of the hosts.
Mrs. Ruby Laffoon, wife Of the
Governor of Kentucky. is guest at
the Mayflower while in Washington
for the purpose of extending a per-
sonal invitation to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to attend the Kentucky
Derby on May 4. The Postmaster
General and Mrs. James A. Farley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
Evening star., 1935-01-17

in Washington In attendance upon the
Smith College Conference on Satur-
day.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will be present upon this occasion
are Mrs. George B. Ford of Northamp-
ton, Mass; Mrs. Frank H. Teagle of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Rudolph
zinsser Of Great Neck, Long Island
all trustees Of the college; and in
addition Miss Florence Snow, Miss
Edith Hill and Miss May Hammond
of Northampton; Mrs. Alden P. White
Of Salem, Mass; Mrs. Augustus c.
Downing, jr., Of New York; Mrs.
Edward S. Burtis Of New Rochelle,
N. Y; Mrs. Albert S. Hutchinson of
Boston; Mrs. John N. Eaton of West
Newton. Mass; Mrs. Roswell H.
Rausch of Plainfield, N. j.: Mrs. G
Bradford Hamilton of Portland, Me-;
Mrs. Frederick H. Cone of New York
and Mrs. H. Lawrence Whittemore of
New Canaan, Conn, all of whom are
officers of the National Alumnae
Association.
Three ladies of the cabinet group
are among the patronesses for the
first performance of grand opera at
Constitution Hall Tuesday evening,
January 90, when Max Rabinof, dis
tinguished producer brings the Cosmo-
politan Opera Association Of New York
in a production of Verdi's La
Traviata" Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs Claude Swanson and Mrs
George Dern head the list of patrons
and patroneSses.
Other recent additions to this list
include Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, Nine.
Julia Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs. Thad-
deus Brown. Mrs. ]. Fred Essary, Mrs.
Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Edward Beale MacLean.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
Already a widespread interest has
been evinced in all social and musical
circles in this event, which will be a
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Junior Leagues Program
And New Members Enrolled.

And New Members Enrolled.
The Junior League of Washington
has jus. announced the list of its new
members, which includes debutanteS
of the season as well as older resi-
dents of the city. The following girls
have accepted invitations to member
ship: Miss Louise P. Alexander, Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, jr; Miss Elizabeth
Beale, Mrs. John Borton, Miss Caro-
line Mary Burgess, Miss Polly Cooke,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cootes, Miss
Martha Davidge, Miss Mariana Dunn,
Miss Mary Isabel Dwight, Miss Anne
Eustis, Miss Frieda Frazier, Mrs.
David B. Karrick, Miss Christine
Long, Miss Moss Love, Miss Emily
Maddox, Miss Mary Louise Marsh,
Miss Nanita Miles, Miss Garry Mill
holland, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, Miss
Ruth Ellen Patton. Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard, jr.; Miss Priscilla Robb,
Miss Diana Rowland, Mrs. Richard
H. Sanger, Miss Ruth Sewers, Miss
Frances Wooley, and as honorary
member Mile de With.
Before becoming active members,
each of these PROFESSIONALS must sue
cessfully complete a course of y lee
lures. beginning January l6, with
a meeting to be held at the home of
the president, Miss Anne Carter
Greene. The series also includes a
talk on Social Planning and the
Volunteer" by Miss Anita Faatz,
superintendent of social welfare,
Board of State Aid and Charities,
Baltimore, Md; Mental Health" by
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, and THE
Delinquent Child by Judge Fay
Bentley of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, who is the
house guest of the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, enter
tained at luncheon today at the May
flower Hotel, when her guests were
Nine. Petroff, Miss Petroff, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Harry
Blair, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs Ollie
James. Mrs. James Crawford Biggs,
Mrs. William Stanley, Miss Grace
Roper, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs James
Steiff of Baltimore, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. R.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Putnam of
California, sister of Mrs. Blair; Mrs.
Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Frederick Ward
and Mrs. Newton Brewer
The table had an effective center
piece of Gala lilies and mimosa and
the place cards were Gala lilies with
the names written in gold in the
centers.
Mrs. George E. Allen was a guest
at the luncheon today given by Mrs.
r. L. Polio at the Mayflower. Other
guests were Mrs. Osgood Roberts and
Mrs. L. Gardner Moore.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mr.. Thomas
Letter have issued invitations for
dinner Saturday evening" January g.
in their home on Dupont Circle.
The United States Minister to Pan
anna. Mr.. Antonio c. Gonzalez, arrived
in Washington yesterday morning and
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

CONTINUED From Second Page)
Chilean Embassy, and Senor Don
Francisco Palomo, attache of the
Guatemalan Legation, were joint hosts
at supper dansce party last evening
at the Club Habana.
Gen. John j. Pershing was host to
small party at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton, where he is spending
the Winter.
The Congressional Clubs regular
Friday afternoon tea will be held TO-
mcrror at the club house, 2OOl New
Hampshire avenue. The guest OF honor
will be Mr. Melton Boyce, pianist, who
will give q program which will be
followed by the social hour. Tea will
be served.
Hostesses for the afternoon are:
Mrs. Wallace White, jr.; Mrs. Otis
Wingo, Mrs Roy Woodruff, Mrs. Clyde
Williams, Mrs. Riley j. Wilson, Mrs.
]. Mark wilcox, Mrs. r. B. Wiggles-
worth, Mrs. Otha D. Wearin, Mrs.
Jessie Walters and Mrs. Fred NJ. Vim
son.