davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
George Daugherty Dead

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for George w.
Daugherty. who died yesterday at
his home. 724l2 S. Easiest, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Daugherty was so. He was
born in Kentucky, but had been an
indianapolis resident many years.
Surviving are the widow, four sis
tiers. Mrs. Lou Keith and Mrs. Mil
dred Terry. Indianapolis; Mrs. May
Pole, Mickleville, KY, and Mrs. Lena
Tharnberry. Versailles. KY. and
three brothers. Lyle Daugherty, Will
liam Daugherty and Thomas
DaughertY. Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
RETIRED CITY
BUSINESS MAN
DIES AT HOME
Ed Troy. Former Operator
of Lumber Firm,
Passes at II.

Ed Troy, retired lumber dealer,
died last night at his home. $50
West-dr. Woodruff Place. He was
II. and had been an indianapolis
resident 30 years.
Mr.. Troy retired from active bust
ness several years ago. previous to
which he had operated the Ed Troy
Lumber Co. He was a member OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
the Masonic lodge and the Southern
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence Troy: three children. Miss
Louise Troy and Albert Troy, In
dianapolis. and Edward A. Troy.
Hammond: two sisters. Misses An
ME and Mary Troy. both of Indian
SF0iis. and a brother. Dan Troy,
Kokomo.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hisey 81 Titus Funeral Home,
951 ". Delaware-st, Sunday. Burial
will be in Madison, where the Ma
sonic lodge will have charge Of 5erv-
ices az the cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Norris. Levey Printing Co. vice
president; Robert H. Orbison, at
torney, secretary; John A. Herr
mann, Ford Motor Car Co., editor,
and L. Gordon Anderson, director.
Lawrence NJ. Vollrath and Joseph
P. Mcnamara tied for the other di-
rectorship. They will be voted on
again at the April II meeting.
Eural B. Byfeld was reelected
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
THIEVES GET $50 IN
THREE H0LDUPS HERE
Taxi Driver. Street Car MotOrman
and Woman Driver Victims.

Overnight holdups Melted S63.30
for thieves who held up a woman
motorist, a taxi driver and a street
car motorman.
Harry Gilmore, 349 N Easiest,
said two men he had driven to Ray
mond-st and Bluff-rd, robbed him
of $40, took his cap and drove away
in the cab.
John Robertson, 2434 N. Key
stone-av. had his money changer
and $3.50 taken by a young man
who leaped in the open door of the
trolley car.
Three men in another car forced
Mrs. Hazel Miller, 1741 Arrow-av, to
halt her auto in the 100 block on
Kentucky-av at 3 yesterday after
noon, brandished a revolver and
took $40 from her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FIREMAN OVERCOME
BY GAS AND SMOKE
First Aid Squad Administers Oxygen
to Victim.

Fireman Garrett A. Crume. En-
CINE House II, was overcome by
leaking gas and smoke while fight
ing fire last night in the basement
of the home of Marco Constantine.
TIT S. Easiest.
A gas explosion blowing the gas
meter from the basement wall
caused the blaze. according to fire.
men. Crume was forcing his way
through the haze of smoke and gas
when he was overcome. He was
administered oxygen by the fire de-
partment first aid squad. Damage
to the home was estimated at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY JUNIOR c. OF c.
John A. Bruhn Of Water Co. Is
Elected President.

John A. Bruhn of the Indianapo-
lis Water Co. was elected president
Of the indianapolis Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce at a luncheon
Wednesday at the Washington.
Other new officials are Harold A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Bandits Get 10 to IS Years

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
sentenced Brack Grady and Archie
Pope to from 10 to Is years in the
Indiana Reformatory when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was not able to return in time to
assume his one-hoT duties Wednes-
day, along with other Scouts who
served as Officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
TERRIER CLUB TO MEET
Methods of Grooming Dogs for
shows to Be illustrated.

Methods Of grooming and condi-
tioning dogs for bench shows will be
illustrated at a meeting of the In
diana Scottish Terrier Club Monday
night. by Miss Marguerite Vance,
Indianapolis
The program. which will be given
In the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is
preparatory to the puppy show
which will be given by the club in
the Plaza building April q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
LATE FOR big MOMENT
Scouts Postmaster Gets His Chance
at Job, However.

Leland Scholl, 314 N. Drexel-av,
an Eagle Boy Scout from Troop 48,
made a belated visit to the post
Office yesterday to become post
master for an ilour. He explained
that he was away from the city and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FIRE REPORTS
Keep a Good Laxative
always in your home

Among the necessities of home is
q good. reliable laxative. Don't be
without one, Do your best 10 pre-
vent constipation. Don't neglect IL when
you feel any Of its dissgreesble symp-
toms coming on We have used
Thedfords Black Draught for u years
and have found il a very useful medi-
cine that every family ought TO have In
their home writes Mrs. Perry Hicks.
of Bolton. Texas. Il take Black -Draught
for biiiousness. constipation aud other
ills where . good laxative or purgafive
Is needed. have always found Black
Draught gives good results"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
BY ANITA JARDTNE


 Young Dr. Carter paced slowly back and forth in the spacious re- ception room. His mind was q tumult of thoughts which tortured him with their insistence for an answer. He had to decide imme- diately the weighty question that would indicate how he was to spend the remainder of his life and he couldn't reach a conclusion. In his imagination there was the vi- sion of little Johnny Mccarthy, who had waved to him that morn- ing from his second floor tene- ment window.
 "Hi, Doc," he had said. "The old legs are coming along great, thanks to you"
 Yes, it had been because of his own magical power to heal and cure that Johnny would run and play ball again, that the lines of pain left old MT. Klein's face, that little Sadie Baumgartner could see again.
 By accomplishing such things as these he had won their confidence and trust, yes, even their devotion. And now, was he going to leave them? Was he going to let these people down, who depended on him so utterly, or was he going to bid farewell to security, success, fame, and even happiness, in order not to betray their trust in him?
 
 It 1 n1. these things easily enough if it were not for Sheila. But you couldn't ask girl like Sheila West, who was used to every luxury in the world, to share the grilling pow erty and squalor O ia Green street practice just because of foolish dream of "pre-med" days.
 To ask Sheila to marry him meant that he must enter her fathers office as assistant. It meant a Park avenue clientele, ex- pensive consultation fees, and eventually recognition and success. If he refused Dr. Vests offer he could not possibly see her again. She would think him a fool for perhaps she would be right.
 Even Sheila, sweet and sympa- thetic as she was, would hardly understand, could hardly under stand, his feelings in this regard.
 In his minds eye he began the composition of the letter he would write to her.
 Dear Sheila: am sorry, but -" no, that wouldn't do "Sheila dear: could not" Just then the plate-glass door marked "Dr, T. J. West, M. D." swung open.
 Come in, Michael-sorry to keep you waiting, my boy, but l had a few little things to do for Sheila that I couldn't let wait. Sit down." Michael grimaced inwardly. The wife of a Green street doctor would have to do everything for herself. No, it wouldn't work out. There was no use even to think about it.
 Doctor West, please don't think I'm ungrateful for the marvellous opportunity you have offered me.
 I deeply appreciate your kindness but I have decided to keep my own practice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

T would do anything to make Sheila happy, doctor. But if know her as I think I do, she would rather have me keep my self-re- spect and my convictions, even though she cannot share them with me herself"
 "But perhaps she loves you enough to marry you no matter Why don't you at least give her a chance to make her own decision?"
 "No. Why should have to be told what I know can never be? Better to let things go as they are. I'll not call or see her again"
 ''Well, you know your own mind. Perhaps you're right. However, do think ah, excuse me a mos ment."
 Michael gazed moodily at the luxurious carpet until the doctor turned away from the phone.
 T wish that you would wait a few moments, Michael. I am ex. pecting a visitor whom am anx. ious for you to meet"
 As Michael nodded his consent the doctor handed him some blue. prints.
 "While you're waiting, take a look at these prints. What do you think of that for a hospital?" he asked.
 Michael gazed in awe at the papers in his hand. Its wonderful" he said. and his mind flew to the Johnny Me- Carthys and the Sadies of Green street.
 "I wanted to tell you about this," | said the doctor. T am getting to be an old man, with much more money than I could ever hope to spend, and I want to leave something be- hind me after I am gone that will accomplish a few of the things that I could not do my self. Sheila had spoken to me of you.
 T will build this as charity hospital on Green street - in the very heart of the poor district. will place you in charge there, where you will be able to care for those people who need you far better than you ever could have done otherwise. And Michael. this way you will be able to give Sheila the necessary comforts of life. which, after all, are all that she asks.
 "She loves you much more than luxury, my boy. Give her the chance to tell you so herself as she told me over the phone few mo- moments ago. She's waiting for you in the reception room now"
 He smiled as the door closed be- hind Dr. Michael Carter. physician and surgeon.
 Copyright. 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
DAILY SHORT STORY
 YOUNG DOCTOR
He Had to Make His Choice Between Service in the Sums and Clientele in Park Avenue.

"Oh, I see. Brilliant young doc- tor sacrifices great career to help the needy. Well, 1t has a pleasant sound, suppose. know I once though that was meant to pass my life in such a field, but soon found out that was . misfit there.
 "Oh, we'll, you should know best. But what about Sheila?"
 "Sheila? I'm afraid this will mean the finish for things between us. doctor. I love her too much to ask her to share the sort of a life I am going to live"
 You love her; but you love your practice and those people more. 10 that it, Michael?"
Evening star., 1935-04-04
DAYLIGHT TIME OPPOSED
Federal Translator Delegates to
Support Yaden's Move.

The Society of Federal Translators
has instructed its delegates to the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Out-of-Town Visitors
National Democratic Committee Woman
on Speaking Tour.

KR. AND MRS. DANA H.
M GAWTHROP of Clarksburg,
Vl w. Va, are visiting their
4 i son and daughter in-law, Mr..
and Mrs r. Earl Gawthrop
In their home on Holmead place.
Miss Caroline Taliaferro Anderson
of Galveston. Tex, is visiting at the
National Cathedral School while
painting portraits in Washington.
Mrs. Frank K. Raymond and Mrs
John Deward of Cambridge, Ohio,
are at the Dodge Hotel while staying
in Washington.
Mrs. Milton Gordon and Mrs.
Philip Peyser, jr., of New York, are
visiting the Misses Hirsch, in their
home on Lanier place.
Mrs. James H. Wolfe, director of
the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, will 20 to
Harrisburg tomorrow to address the
Feoeratlon of Democratic Women of
pennsylvania. She will speak on the
reporter plan, the educational pro-
gram of the division She will re-
turn to Washington Saturday in time
to speak before the conference of
Affiliated Democratic Clubs, which
is being held in the Women's National
Democratic Club, at 1926 New Hanp-
shire avenue. today and tomorrow
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Mrs. Benjamin Smith. who make!
her home at the Wardman Parl
Hotel with her son, Capt. Horace B
Smith. U. S. A, has as her house
guest there, Mrs. M. E. Hess Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, who will spend short time
Mr.. Philip A. Manning and Mr.
John Kenney, Democratic leader ii
New York, spent several days with
Capt and Mrs. C. S. Schmidt at Paris
Island, S. c., on his way to Coral
Gables, Fla
MIR. John B. Fullen, president oi
the American Alumni Council, which
is now in session at the Wardmar
Park Hotel, arrived here yesterday
with Mrs. Fullen from Ohio State Uni
versity at Columbus. and are occupying
a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the remainder of this week.
Mrs. j. E. Rowe of New York is
spending two weeks in Washington
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sprague of Glens
Falls, N. Y, are at the Dodge for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HeckScher of Rad.
nor, Pa, are at the Willard during
their stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Bulkley
have arrived at the Martinique from
their home in Springfield, Mass, fol
Q short visit.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Home Economics Tea
For Staff Members

The home economic extension staff
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture will entertain at tea today
at the American Association of Uni
Verslty Women's club house to honor
Miss Lita Bane and Miss GLADYS
Gallup. two new staff members. Miss
Bane, former State home demonstra-
ton leader in Illinois and more recent
ly with the Curtis Publishing Co.. Is
now collaboration in parent education
in cooperation with the National
Council of Parent Education and the
Extension Service. Miss Gallup. who
will do extension research, came re-
Gently from Washington State, where
she served as home management spe-
cialist. Hostesses for the occasion are:
Miss Grace Frysinger, Miss Florence
Hall, Mrs. Ola Powell Malcolm, Miss
Madge Reese, Miss Mary Rokahr. Miss
Gertrude Warren and DR.. Edith Allen.
Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs.
c. W. Warburton, Mrs. C. B. Smith.
DR.. Louise Stanley. Miss Helen At
water. Miss Alice Edwards and Miss
Adelaide Baylor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
MIR. Lyon to Speak
For Club Tomorrow

Mrs. George Bullock Willis will en-
tertain at tea in honor of the mem
bers of the Art and Archaeology
League and Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon, as
sociate editor of The Evening Star,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the club of the American Association
Of University Women at 1855 I street
northwest. At o'clock Mr.. Lyon will
give a lecture, illustrated with Ian
tern slides, on The Great Chalice of
Antioch
The hostess will have receiving with
her Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, president
of the league, and those assisting at
tea tables will include Mrs. George
S. Duncan. Miss Harriet Garrels. Miss
Louise Newell, Miss Lena Evans, Mrs.
Harry Lunn, Mrs. John K. Souther
and Miss Jessie Lee Rainey.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Mexican Ambassador
Guest at Luncheon

The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Pan-American Annex in honor of the
Ambassador of Mexico, Senior DIR.
Francisco Castillo Najera. The other
guests were the Secretary of State
and chairman of the Governing
Board of the Pan-American Union,
Mr.. Cordell Hull; the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Daniel c. Roper; the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles; the Min
lister Resident and Counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor DR.. Pablo
CampoS- Ortiz; the United States Min
lister to Uruguay, Mr.. Julius G. Lay;
the Consul General of Mexico at New
York, Senor DR.. Eduardo Villassenor;
counselor Of the Mexican embassy,
Senor Don Luis Quintanilla; the mill
tary attache Of the Mexican Embassy,
Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azcarate Pine;
the governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, Mr.. M. S. Eccles; the surgeon
general of the Public Health Service,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
PROJECT IS INSURED
SS,0OO,0OO Apartment Building
Gets z. H. A, Aid.

The Housing Administration yester-
day insured S5,500.000 mortgage
loan for an 100000 apartment build
ing project in Brooklyn, overlooking
lower New York Bay.
The administration said it was esti-
mated that the construction work
would give employment to some 10000
skilled and unskilled workers as soon
as actual building operations begin,
$500 at the site and $500 more in
the production of materials,
Evening star., 1935-04-04

District Department, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees, to
support q resolution at the next meet
ing in opposition to Inauguration Of
daylight saving here.
The resolution is to be introduced
by James @. Yaden of Civil Service
Lodge, who also is president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

DR.. Hugh S. Cumming; Mr., Edward
L. Reed, chief Of the Mexican division
of the Department Of State, and DR..
Alexander Wetmore, assistant secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
1854 DIE ON TRACKS
Grade-Crcssing Accidents in 1884
Show Gain Over 1888.

After showing a steady decline
since 1923, grade-crossing accidents
jumped up in the past year when ia
talaties totaled 1854, an increase OF
43 over 1888, the Association Of Amer
ican Railroads announced today. The
1888 figures were the lowest since
1916.
Injuries last year totaled 1900,
against SOB for 1888, and accidents,
4,128, an increase of 1872.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Hopkins Guest of Iowans.

Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins will be guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at a reception and dance
to be given by the Iowa State Society
tonight at 8:45 o'clock in the Willard
Hotel Hopkins is a native Iowan.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
THEFT is REPORTED
Mrs. Frank Owens Says Section
of Historic Stairway Was Stolen.

A section of a stairway and hand
rail said to have been constructed in
the White House during the Lincoln
administration has been stolen from
the home of Mrs. Frank Owens, TIT
T street. she reported to police today
The woodwork, which was removed
from the White House in 1900, is oi
great historical value" police were
told. The property was taken from
its storage place at the T street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Humane Society to Meet.

The sixty-sixth annual meeting Of
the Washington Humane Society will
be held at 1881 New York avenue
next Tuesday at pm, according to
John P. Heap, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
READ TIE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

I'D rather have an ice cream
cone" the lad replied. "All of my
own" Instead Of buying just one,
though, the farmer purchased six.
The TIMES ate them in delight,
and everything was quite all right
The farmer smiled and said, III
pull no more expensive tricks"
Then to the Tiny girls a man said,
"Oh, please help me, if you can. I
need a couple Of judges over at the
jelly booth.
There's lots OF jelly you must
taste" Right TO the booth the two
girls raced. "Oh, this is fine" said
Goldy, cause 1 have a big sweet
tooth"
The man then lifted them up to
the counter. Nov, it's up to you"
said he, ito tell me which jam seems
to taste the very best"
"Oh, my, must all that jam be
tried? You girls are lucky" Quincy
cried When you have had your
tastes, tell me. and I will eat the
rest"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

Poor Duncy was a startled lad
when his balloon broke. That's
too bad. said Scouty. How do you
suppose your tough luck came
about?'
The rest Of US have ours, you
see. and they're as big as they can
be. Your red one was blown up too
biz for its own good. no doubt"
oh, yeah?' DUcy promptly said
"I think 1t was a trick, instead
Come on, cOnfesst Who used a pin?
I think it is a shame!'
OF course no Tiny said a word
And then the farmers voice was
hes =. Nobody used a pin, son, but
! am the one to blame.
AS your balloon sailed round in
air, thought I'd give you quite a
scare. I touched it with my big ci-
gar. To an the rest twas fun.
You were a funny sight to see,
but now I'm sorry as can be. If
you'll forgive me, lad, III gladly buy
another one"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

Now the mad Niarchus drew forth the knife
with which he had perforated a hundred blood
sacrifices; and with wild scream he plunged
at the American. Confidently Jerry aimed point
blank at the chest of the high priest and fired.
Niarchus did not break his stTide
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

When Jerry shot the Elder zidon, the frenzy
OF fanaticism laShed the epileptic brain of Nj
arcnus. "A demon is come amongst us again."
he shrieked; but demons power pre-
vail against Niarchus. for am one anonted of
Baal and the Prophet of ISkander!"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

Jerry had missed Gone now the magic Of
of his weapon And when he had recovered suf-
fciently from his surprise to fire again. the high
priests knife grazed his wrist, and the revolyed
fell from his hand. But still undaunted, he
grappled with the mad Niarchus
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
BY Williams
BY BlOsSer
BY Crane

Realizing his opponents strength, the high
priest called out: He must not die the quick
death Of the knife, but the slow death Of the
Fiery Pillar. Executioners! Seize him!" Even as
it ordered. so was it done. And Jerry Jones
was overwhelmed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Commissioner
Dance Host

Pedro Guevara, Resident
Commissioner of the Philip
pines, was host last evening at
a dance at the Congressional
Club.
Among his guests were Sen
ator Kenneth Mcclellan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George A.
Dondero, Representative and
Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward A.
Kenney, Representative and
Mrs. George G. Sadowski, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John j.
McGrath and Miss Maureen
McGrath; Representative and
Mrs. Dow w. Harter, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. S. Otis
Bland, Representative and Mrs.
Don Gingery, Representative
and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck,
Representative and Mrs. Paul
Kvale, Representative and Mrs.
Edward C. Moran, jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lawrence
4. 1mnO11, Representative ana
Mrs. Arthur P. Lamneck, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Guy M.
Gillett, Representative Charles
I. Faddis, Representative and
Mrs. William L. FieSinger,
Commissioner and Mrs. San
tiago Iglesias, Commissioner
and Mrs. Francisco A. Delgado,
Mr.. Charles Underhill, Mr.. Tom
Yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher and Col. and Mrs.
Donald Mcdonald.
X 4
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, be-
cause of illness. has postponed
the tea she was to have given
today for Nine. Carlos Delgado
de Carvalho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Sponsor

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses for
the musicale to be given by Mrs.
Edythe Marmion Brosius, talent
ed harpist, Tuesday at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Letter, 1900 New Hampshire
Avenue.
Others who are aiding the
Alumnae OF Georgetown Vista
ton Convent in their effort to
make this benefit musicale a sue
cess are Mrs. Henry Morgen-
THAI, jr.. Nine. Sokolowska,
Nine. LANCER, Miss Anne Carter
Green, Mrs. David DuboiSe Gail
lard, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Gwynne Gardiner, jr., Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Mahoney, Miss Isabelle
Hardie, Mrs. j. E. Roach, Miss
Virginia Hartigan, Mrs. Louis C.
Arthur jr., Mrs. William Roberts,
Miss Annie Houser, Miss Sarah
C. Howe, Mrs. w. j. McNally,
Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. Robert
w. Fowler, Mrs. John C. Keane,
Mrs. M. E. Donahue, Mrs. w. C.
Diller. Mrs. Marvin GrisWold,
Mrs. Joseph McHale, Mrs. Cast
mir Liebell, Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Kenney, Miss Jeanne Murphy,
Mrs. William j. Stohlman ST.,
Mrs. Thomas Wynkoop and Miss
Elizabeth Driscoll.