davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25
BIKE HONORS WON
BY JERSEY SQUAD
Logan, Grill One, Two in
Marathon-Lois Abbey Is
Girls Pace.Setter.

- CARCELY had the last cyclist
- completed the 1o5th lap in the
National Capital Bicycle Sweep
- stakes around the Ellipse yes
terday than officials here announced
they would seek to have the final try
outs for the American Olympic cycling
team held in Washington next June.
A change from the circular Ellipse
course, which caused the withdrawal
of the national champion, would be
asked, however, with the request that
the 100-kilometer race be routed over
the Memorial Highway to Mount Yer
non and back to the Zero Milestone on
the Ellipse. Such route would be
Travelled twice by the contestants.
Although a circular course such as
the Ellipse offered yesterday is sup
posed to be regarded unfavorably by
cyclists, it didn't seem to make any
difference to a quartet from New Jer-
sey, led by 19-year-old Buster Logan
Of Kearney, who rode from nowhere
into the national spotlight by out
CHASING all but one of the field Of
IS in a 55 Il mile race.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Hunting and Fishing
by PERRY MILLER.

" RE long our fields and streams
- will be covered with snow and
ice, and it is at such tim,
IL that the wild life of the coun-
try will suffer and many of the brood
stock lost unless q dinner table is
provided.
Through public cooperation, food
has been supplied our game animals
and birds for a number of years. This
year, however. the new chief Of bio
logical survey, l. N. Gabrielson, has
been appealed to by E. Lee LIE Compte,
Maryland game warden, for assistance
in obtaining funds from the w. P. A.
or P. w. A. for the erection of feeding
stations by the c. C. c. boys and grain
for the dinner table.
IN A letter to the new chief Of the
Biological Survey. LIE Compte said:
"For number Of years we have been
trying to induce the general public
to furnish feeding stations and supply
dinner table for wildlife during the
Winter months. OF course, this de-
partment is not financially able to fur
nish all food. However, we have fur
nished great deal during each
Winter for the past 10 years through
the cooperation of the interested
public. We have been able through
this method to preserve thousands Of
species Of brood stock, especially in
the hilly and mountainous sections.
"As you are aware, there are hun
dreds Of c. c. c. camps scattered
throughout the United States, and I
am sure it would be big feather in
your cap If you could induce the Gov
ernment department in charge of
these camps to cooperate with you
in trying to get the w. P. A. or P. W. A.
to allot funds for the erection of feed
ing stations and grain to supply the
dinner table. This work, of course,
can be done by the boys in the camps
and through their truck system, food
can be placed daily, or as often as is
necessary. In this manner thou
sands Of species of wildlife, especially
game animals and game birds, can be
conserved for brood stock.
I'VE are making arrangements with
one Of the G. G. c. camps located on
the Cotoctin range in Frederick
County, through w. r. Hoover and q
Mr.. Burnham. project superintendent
Of the camp, to build from 40 to so
feeding stations and supply grain for
the coming Winter.
Think this matter over and hope
it will receive favorable reaction from
you and that you will get busy on the
project at once and see what can be
done"
The new chief Of the Biological Sur
vey told this column that the plan
had his approval, and that he would do
all in his power to see that the birds
and animals were properly fed.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
AWARDS RICHEST
/ IN FOUR WINTERS
Witty Cox and Leo Walper
Plan to Invade Coast,
Texas, Florida.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

-SAIRWAY prospectors who 90
l. their digging with mashie and
putter, instead of pick and
L shovel, will enrich themselves to
the tune of around 100000 during the
California Texas Florida golf season
which is due to begin in Florida two
weeks hence.
A total of $27,500 awaits the
divot- lifting pros on the California
tour stretching from Sacramento to
Catalina, while they will pick up more
than $35, 900 in the tour through Texas
and Florida. These totals do not count
the five grand offered at the Bobby
Jones tournament, slated for late
March at Augusta, nor the S4,5o0 put
up annually at Pinehurst for the North
and South. Altogether something above
900, the heaviest piece of money in
four years, will be gathered in by the
knights of the driver and mashie on
the Winter tour.
Down at Orlando, Fla, where Wash
ington's Nationals will begin their
training trip next February, the tour
ing pros will blast open the Winter
grabbing trek early in December.
This affair will be played for $4,000.
Then will come Americas richest golf
tournament, the $4,000 Miami-Bilt-
more open at Coral Gables, where Col.
Henry L. Doherty and the Florida
year-round clubs will drop 10 grand
in the hat, with first money around
$500 or $4,000. The money split
hasn't been announced, but the pro
who wins the tournament can stay in
Florida for a while without feeling
pinched in the purse. Following the
Biltmore affair the boys will hop across
the Gulf Stream for Nassau, where
they will play on December 20-22 for
$4,000 put up for the British Colonial
open.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SOCCERS IN DEADLOCK
Sun Radio Has Easy Game-Lit-
toria Must Battle to Maintain Tie.

Sun Radio, co-leader of the Recrea-
ton Soccer League, apparently has
easy going for fortnight at least, but
Littoria, its deadlocked rival, may run
into trouble next Sunday.
While the Radiomen, who trimmed
Mitchell Brothers, 81, yesterday, meet
q luckless Sabaudia eleven which
hasn't won a game all year, Littoria
must go down to meet Occoquan, now
boasting a 500 percentage in four
games. Littoria blanked Silver Spring,
20, yesterday. Potts scored both of
Littoria's goals while Sun Radios
three were contributed by Jacobson,
Kaplan and Harding.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Minnesota placed
i've players on Big Ten "all-star"
Conference foot ball team.
Three years ago-Wilbert Robinson
came out Of two-year retirement to
accept presidency Of Atlanta Southern
Association base ball club.
Five years ago-C. M. (Nibs) Price
resigned as head foot ball coach at
the university q California
Evening star., 1935-11-25
J. c. c. QUINT REPORTS.

jake Goldblatt, newly-appointed
coach Of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter basket ball team, will meet all can
didates for the 1885 squad tonight
at the first practice in the gym at 8
O'Clock. Goldblatt Is former Tech
High star.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

~ ALPH s. FOWLER has reached
- the final round in the spe-
IN cial tourney being played at
4 y Washington for non-contest-
ants in the club championship. Fow-
Ter licked Eugene Pratt by and l,
to reach the final round, and will
face H. B. Willy.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely has been
named women's golf chairman at
Washington, succeeding Mrs. Richard
N. Sutton. Mrs. Tschiffely served
for a year as tournament chairman
for the Women's District Golf As
sociation.
George Voigt and several other
luminaries of the Brightwood Ex-Cad-
dies Association didn't show up for
the tournament, but the boys put on
a good show Just the same at Beaver
Dam as the lads who used to tote
golf bags over that old Columbia
course staged their annual affair at
Beaver Dam yesterday. Ed Mohler
won the tourney with q card of
90-12-78. James M. Dulin and
Arthur Wannan tied for second place
with net 74s.
Tom Pitt, the slow-moving brother
of Harry Pitt, won the gross award
with a card of g. Harry Pitt picked
up and John Miller, Earl McAleer and
jess Baggett all turned in scores well
above the 80 mark.
SIx turkey Journeys were played at
~ Capital clubs over the week end
At Kenwood the SO shot by Ted Rutley
several days ago enabled him to win
the chief prize in the turkey affair
with a net of GA. Quite a flock of the
boys won turkeys at Congressional
where D. B. Griffin won the first
award with 108-30-78. Other winners
included G. w. Neville, DR.. Otto Wendt
L. H. Paul, Earl Chesney, C. F. Smith
and j. J. Kennedy.
At Manor Ralph P. Gibson won the
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Grill Close Second.

T OGAN'S only competitor at the
- finish was a fellow Jerseyman
Charlie Grill of Sommerville, who
finished less than a bikes length be-
hind. Fifteen yards behind the pace
makers were found. among II others,
two Washington boys. Bob Kennon
and Bits Horner. placing seventh and
eleventh, respectively.
The distance was reduced by 10
miles when darkness threatened to
make hazardous the completion OF
the 621a mile distance. Logan aver
aged better than II miles per hour in
finishing the marathon In 8 hours,
minutes and 40 seconds. A squirt,
begun seven miles before the end,
amazed Logan's onlookers as they
watched the youngster pull away from
his older rivals.
Cecil Hursey, national champion,
evidently stuck to his protest against
the maintenance Of the Ellipse course
voiced early last week, for he didn't
show up at all. Jackie Shines, New
Jersey champion, likewise was con-
spicuous by his absence.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Notes by M. C. Stark. as amended:
(a)-Inferior to 3K-KB3. Black equal
1b5-Another mistake. 4P-K3 is better
19-, B-R3 wins material; II 2OKt.K.
P-QB3; 21R-B3, Boz; If 2OP-KKt4; P.Q7
Id)-.-Not IL RxP; because 22KtS5B.
25QR-K. P-Bs(q); 26RxRch, and wins: !.
(e)-Whjte overlooked that he cQuia
also save his QP by 23R.Q3, for agalnst
1b@Unduiy cautious. .4sRxP is safe:
lem vim By siRxBI PxR 5SP-Kt5. PRS
53PxP. PIP 54P-B6. P.E7 5sK.ktZ; ess q
s2S-,K-o4 ssF-ktef x-os 64r'se' k-As
Evening star., 1935-11-25
GREEN, BURL IN s.RoUNDER

joey Green and Eddie Burl, fast
featherweights, who have gained
strong followings locally, have been
matched in a six-round preliminary
to the Phil Furr-Sid Silas scrap mex
Monday at Joe Turner's Fourteenth
and w streets arena.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
MATS FARM MARION
Hope Term With Albany Club
Will Improve Outfelder at Bat.

Placed in q faster league to improve
his batting eye, John (Red) Marion,
who has been optioned to the Albany
Senators of the International League
by Clark Griffith, is regarded as a fine
prospect for future outfeld activity
with the Nationals.
The 20-year-old Marion, who played
briefly with Washington last season
before being sent back to Chattanooga
for further development, is regarded
by Griffith as a promising fielder who
needs only to click at the plate to
make the grade.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
CALLS IN BAsKETERs.

Representatives of teams in the
Government Basket Ball League which
starts Tuesday, December 8, are asked
TO get in touch with Ralph Foster
lx thA z. n @. A
Evening star., 1935-11-25
OKLAHOMANs TO HEAR GAMT

A play-by-play description of the
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. & NJ. Thanks.
giving day foot ball game will bs
broadcast to alumni of the two uni.
versities at the La Fayette Hotel
Evening star., 1935-11-25
SEEK 15o.PoUND FOES.

Two games with teams in the 150-
pound class are sought for this week
by the Dodo A. c., which may be con-
taeted at Georgia 1909.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
THERE are some anglers, including
yf,vself uho ,,euer civa ,,,, thair

myself. who never give up their
piscatorial ventures. Many have called
recently asking if the rockfish still
were striking around Solomons Island
and In the lower Potomac. The recent
bad weather following the full moon
put stop to fishing for at least a
week. Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solo,
mons Island informs us the rock still
are breaking water around Drum Point
Evening star., 1935-11-25
UNLIMITED CHALLENGE.

Fast, unlimited teams seeking action
should call Sox Harrington OF the
Olmstead Grill five, at North 2622-J,
between 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
RASS[ERS, BOXERS
SOON TO RESUME
Turner, Ahearn Will Open
New Arena This Week
With Mat Show.
w WRESTLING and boxing
~ shows will dedicate Pro-
Wv moter Joe Turner's new
arena at Fourteenth and w

w WRESTLING and boxin 6
~ shows will dedicate Pro-
Wv moter Joe Turner's new
arena at Fourteenth and W
streets within the next 10 days. when
the firm of Turner and Goldie Ahearn
resume operations after layof of two
months.
The mat pachyderms will return
next Thursday night with Thanks
giving day card featured by a meeting
between Chief Little Wolf, the Navajo
Indian, and Jack Donovan, a popular
journeyman here.
To the victor will go the dubious
honor of having his shoulders pinned
to the mat by none other than
Champion Danno O'Mahony.
Providing plans Of Promoter Joe
Turner materialize, the winner will
receive a shot at the title holder in
the near future. OMahony Is sched-
uled to grapple in Baltimore this
week. Little Wolf, with his famous
"deathlock," is regarded as the cham
pion's chief threat.
OIIc WcCk 4LOil tOUdys OcCCu1DcI &,
Ahearn will step out with a boxing
card headlined by a 15-round bout
in which Phil Fur will defend his
District welterweight championship"
against Sid Silas.
Both Stepping Livery.
10Th Little Wolfe and Donovan
~ have enjoyed unusual success since
last showing here, the Navajo reeling
of an impressive string of victories
with his death lock-" and Donovan
establishing himself as workmanlike
Snowman throughout the East.
In the 45-minute seni-flnal AL Bis
ignano, New York Italian. will tackle
Dean Detton, another Italian per-
former from the West Coast. Both
Bisignano and Detton have gone un-
defeated here.
In 30-minute preliminaries George
Koverly will be introduced against
Stan Sokolis, former University OF
Pennsylvania foot ball player, and
Ralph Garibaldi, brother OF Gino, will
debut against Herbie Freeman.
Tickets, priced at sl.10. S1.65 and
$220, are available at Turner's Office
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
The standing:

Wells Memorial Institute, Boston,
Mass, has arranged with Harold Nor
ton. New England and Massachusetts,
State champion, to give two courses
Of lectures on chess, each series con-
sisting Of IL talks, elementary and
advanced.
FOLLOWING Is the score Of the
game played between Mugridge
and Stark In the NTH round Of the
tournament for the championship Of
the Capital City Chess Club.
Mugridge started of like q winner
and appeared to have the advantage.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

On his nineteenth turn, however, he
sacrificed the exchange, but did not
get sufficient compensation. It was
the only point scored against him
in the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
IN THE minor tournament at thu

Capital City Chess Club Weeks won
from Flynn and took first place, while
Stark rested, as did Gay. Gleason
won from Davis, Lang from Rubin,
and Van Horn from Bolton. Lang
has been winning quite frequently of
late. Van Horn scored his first VIC
tory.
The standing:
Evening star., 1935-11-25
STRAIGHT OEF THlE TEE
BY w. R. Ms CALluM

turkey affair with total Of II strokes
for the selected holes, after tie with
H. L. Lacey.
At Argyle the main award went to
L. M. Hedgecock, who scored IS with
an Is handicap for net Of 81. s.
F. Sherwood and H. w. Wilson were
second and third.
Indian Spring winners were F. A.
Moulton. 89-l9-70, and ]. E. Hunt,
s2-12-70. In the women's turkey
affair Mrs. j. Franklin Gross won the
bird with 106-2O-S6. Second prize
went to Mrs. E. B. Wagner after tie
with Mrs. George Diffenbaugh.
The women's turkey affair at Beaver
Dam went to Mrs. w. j. La Billie with
a gross card of 81. Other winners in
cluded Mrs. N. j. Waldron, Mrs.
Charles Griffin, Mrs. j. T. Money,
Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mrs. William
Henderson.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

A Y. Hesse. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chess League, says
that the tournament for the cham
pionship Of the District, which is con-
Quoted by the league. will get under
way in January.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

MRS. ORA EMGE won the Marmion
~ Trophy at Beaver Dam, beating
Mrs. r. c. Mitchell, up. in the semi
final and going on to win from Mrs.
N. ]. Waldron by the same margin
in the final.
The strong Beaver Dam team won
team match from the Army Navy
Country aggregation at Beaver Dam,
scoring A points to for the visitors.
Cliff Spencer and John r. Miller had
little trouble beating Danny Burton
and Capt C. F. STAGE, the Army Navy
Club titleholder. with Spencer scoring
"A after starting with 6 on the
par first hole.
Over at Washington, Louis Fuchs
of Indian Spring found the last nine
to his liking. playing the par IS nine
in "a strokes,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

agreeing on an increase Of reserve
requirements. This prediction Is
based on previous preliminary opin-
ion. limiting that such was the belief
Of the committee.
While reserve appointments rest
solely with President Roosevelt, and
he has made no statement so far,
there have been reports that George
r. James o. Memphis and Charles s.
Hamlin OF Boston may not be- re-
named. Hamltn has been with the
board since its formation more than
20 years ago, while James was ap-
pointed by President Harding.
James is recognized in Reserve
Board circles as conservative. Mar
riner 5. Eccles, who is now board
chairman, is classed as liberal. In
fact, James has told some of his as
sociates privately he did not expect
the President to reappoint him.
Names frequently mentioned in
connection with possible places on
Broderick, former New York bank
superintendent, and Francis Law of
the First National Bank of Houston,
Tex Recently the name of A. P.
Giannini, San Francisco banker, has
been heard. Credence to this rumor
was given recently, when he, Giannini,
attended a dinner at the White House.
Several of his friends here insist, how
ever, that he will not take the job.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
RESERVE BANKERS
FACE CREDIT TASK.
Board Meets Here Tuesday,
Confronted by Problem of
Surplus Funds.

The issue Of the mounting fund Of
credit, evidenced in excess reserves
totaling 50. 800. 900 900, will be thrashed
out by the leading bankers of the
country and the board Of governors
of the Federal Reserve System on
Tuesday, when the Open Market Com
mittee, composed of governors of the
IL Federal Reserve banks, is scheduled
to meet.
Reports circulated In the Capital last
night, without official confirmation,
that at least two members of the pres
ent board would not be chosen for the
new board of governors, which will
take Office February /.
At that time, seven-man board
will be named by President Roosevelt,
replacing the present eight-man board.
The existing set-up includes two ex
official members. Both will be dropped.
The foremost point OF this weeks
discussion is whether the Reserve Sys-
tenn should take precautionary meas
ures to regulate the infiationary as
poets of the largest amount of surplus
credit in history.
The Federal Advisory Council IA
vors letting Government securities
run off," a procedure opposed by
the Reserve Board and the Treasury.
Officials of the Reserve Board opine
that the Open Market Committee will
stand with the board as to method,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
'CH|LDREN'S HOUR
BANNED IN BOSTON
Play Lauded by New York
Critics Held Indecent
by Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December IA New
York dramatic success, THE Chill
dren's Hour" was added tonight to
the long list of plays banned in Bos-
ton as indecent.
Praised by the full roster Of New
York critics, and now In the thir-
teenth month Of its Manhattan run,
the three-act tragedy of life In a girls
boarding school, was to have been
presented here for a month under
auspices of the American Theater
Society, an affiliate Of the Theater
Guild.
Boston's censorship, which has
doomed numerous plays and hundreds
Of books found acceptable elsewhere,
was invoked by Mayor Frederick w.
Mansfield.
He declared he was "unalterably
opposed" to the plays production here
after reading it and report of the
city censor, Herbert L. McNary. who
saw 1t in New York.
THE Children's Hour" explained
McNary. "has been identified with a
theme that would automatically bring
it to the attention of the board of
censors.
The theme centers about homo
sexuality and nothing could be done
with the play to relieve it of this
The play, written by Lillian He'll
man, was TO have been opened here
January 6, backed by a distinguished
subscription list of 5000 regular pa
irons of the Theater Guild and The
ater Society.
The plays tale is that Of two head
mistresses of a girls school about
whom students circulate unsavory and
false rumors in resentment at disci-
pline. Although the preceptresses
are cleared in the last act, one COM
mitS suicide.
Tonight A. G. Munro manager of
the theater where the play was to
have been presented was busy can
vassing suburban cities and towns
on the chance officials elsewhere
might view the play differently.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
TALMADGE ATTENDS
GRIDIRON DINNER
Declines to Discuss Townsend
Plan, but Tells of His
DUN

Gov. Talmadge of Georgia stepped
from an Atlanta train in evening
clothes last night and hurried to the
Gridiron Cubs dinner, where presi-
dent Roosevelt and other distinguished
guests already had sat down.
An hour late for the famous news
paper club event, Talmadge had
dressed on the train.
The executive, outspoken opponent
of New Deal policies. declined to dis
cuss politics. saying I'm up here for
a good time"
Asked what he thought of the
Townsend old-age pension plan. he
said hurriedly:
That's Townsend's plan-my plan
is to go back to work and quit looking
to the Government for support and
cut the Government down SO it won t
be so hard to support"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

was bold with sidesteps and gestures
and the skit ended with the sight
seers plea:
Take us out to the zoo park,
Take us out to the zoo;
"Show us the tenants who dwell
in cage,
And live in contentment to happy
old age;
mo one envies the White House,
For there, quite sad to relate,
'It's one, two, four years, you're out,
And at most it's only eight"
The entertainment was arranged
by a committee which included Mrs.
Uric Bell, wife of the president of
the Gridiron Club; Mrs. Edwin w.
Gableman, wife of the vice president;
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, wife of the
secretary; Mrs. j. Fred Essary, wife
of the treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Clap
per, Mrs. Byron F. Price, Mrs. William
Raymond, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs.
Raymond F. Brandt and Mrs. J. F. N.
Bowie.
The guest list follows:
A.
Allender, Mrs. Nina Arne, Miss Sigrid
Anderson, Miss Mary Arthur. Mrs L. 3.
Armstrong. Mrs. r. Atherton, Mrs, NJ.
B. jr. Atwater, Miss H. W.
b.
BseSn. Mrs R. L. s0nHt 1!tfs! Miss @tf Julia A.
Baker, Mrs. G. Bowie; Mrs; J. F; NJ:
W, jr. Bradshaw, Miss r. v.
Banister, Mrs. Blair Brahany, Mrs. T. w.
Barnard, Mrs W. L. Brandt. Mrs R. P.
Ave nv
Bates, Mrs. Sanford Brayman. Mrs H.
Bathon, Mrs. Leila Brewer, Mrs. N
Beck. Mrs. z. 8. Brooks Mrs K 8.
Bell. Mrs; Uric Brosseau, Mrs, G. L.
Berry, Mrs: g. K. Bryant, Mrs H. Z. C.
Black, Miss Ruby A. Buei, Mrs. W. S.
BlsfkbSEn Urn Mss AIs;,I tS.a suiGrd Mrs
Boeckel, Mrs. r. B.
C..
Caraway, Sen. H. w. Condan, Mrs. E. G.
Carroll. Miss E. Cook. Mrs. H r.
Clapper. Mrs. R. Cook. Miss Nancy
Clark. Mrs E. r. Craig. Mrs T. M
Clark. Mrs. F. S. Crawford, Mrs. D. A.
CLARK. Miss Jean Grim, Mrs. H. G.
Clarke, Mrs. n. r. Crist. Mrs. H. N:
Cole. Miss hS' r. t. cunninSham. n.'s Mrs. J.
Colman, Mrs. H. A. Cutlip, Mrs. L.
ID.
Dalrymple, Miss NJ. Dlckerman, Miss M.
DarbyShire. Miss S. Doak Mrs. W. N.
Darcy, Mss Lily Dodge. Mrs. A. J.
David, Miss Jean Dorf Mis- Mollie
Davis, Miss E. c. Dows. Mrs. Tracy
Davis. Miss Maxine Drake, Miss A. H.
Dawson, Mrs. K. Drexel, Mrs N D.
Dayton. Miss K. Du Bois Mrs. T.
Dean, Mrs. F. s. Durand, Miss M.
Dewson, Miss NJ. W.
E.
Early. Mrs. s. T Ellis. Mrs n
Eben, Mrs M. A. Enochs, Mrs. E. 8.
Eberle, Mrs. Lucie ESSary, Mrs. H. K.
Edgar, Miss H. G. Evans Miss E.
Elliot, Miss H. Eversman, Miss A.
F.
Fake Miss E. Foote, Mrs. Mark.
Faris, Mrs. z. B. Forbush, Mrs. G. E.,
Faulkner. Miss v. Forster Mrs. r,
Fay Mrs, Elton Frazier, Miss c. h,
Fickel. Mrs. June Frece. Mrs. John
Finney. Miss Ruth. Frederick, Miss p.
Fleeson, Miss Doris
Gableman. Mrs T. Goodwin. Mrs. K.
Gardner, Miss N. z. Goodwin. Mrs. c. N.