davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-11
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ll.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, higher
to 4 lower, with steady Liverpool cables
offset by Southern and foreign selling.
January, 1851; March, 1858; May,
1853: July. 1271: october, 1888;
December. 1852.
There was some January liquidation
at the start brought out, presumably
by few additional notices. Buying Of
later months on the relatively steedy
cables was supplied by liquidation and
some selling through houses with
foreign connections.
March eased off to 1859 after the
call, while october sold down to 1855.
making net declines of about 3 10 4
points. The market held fairly steady
at the end of the first half hour.
Liverpool cables said realizing there
had been absorbed by trade calling
and scattered buying of new crop
months, with contracts comparatively
scarce.
The market continued quiet later in
the morning, with prices sagging un-
der further scattering liquidation, par
ticularly in the near months. March
sold off to 1851 and October to 1882,
with others showing net declines Of
about to points at midday.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
GOLD ACT
WILL Be UPHELD
Corporation Lawyers Be.
Iieve Way Will Be Left
for Later Review.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Argu-
ments before the United States Su-
preme Court on the gold clause in
private and public contracts, voided
by Congress, May 20, 1888, are being
followed eagerly in Wall Street, where
the gold case is regarded as the most
significant financial case ever to be
brought before the Nations highest
tribunal.
Wall Street generally believes that
the Government will be upheld. Ger
poration lawyers, however, do not be-
lieve that the Supreme Court will
make an out-and-out ruling on the
joint resolution of Congress. Rather
they are Of the opinion that the Su-
preme Court will hand down a rul-
ing defining the act Of 1888 as an
emergency piece of legislation. In
thus ruling, the court will reserve the
right to consider the case again at a
later time.
The financial district, in believing
that the Government will be upheld,
points out that arguments always
adhere to the trend OF thought and
economic conditions.
Financial lawyers and bankers re-
gard Attorney General Cummings
arguments. upholding the action Of
the Government, as a plea for mercy,
and, as such, powerful, rather than a
masterpiece of legal logic. They cite
the fifth amendment of the Constitu-
ton, which, in upholding the sanctity
Of contracts. says that no person
may be deprived of life, liberty or
property without due process OF law"
The gold clause case is important
marketwise because, if the Govern
ment is reversed, the debts OF this
country would be marked up $69,-
900 100000 overnight; the Govern
ment would be open TO thousands OF
damage suits from every person or
corporation forced to turn in holdings
of gold and gold certificates; and
there would be an immediate effect
on foreign exchange and foreign
debts payable in gold dollars.
This case, however. is more i'm
portant in the future than at present.
The very basis of thrift, which, In
turn, has been the primary power OF
progress in this country. bankers as
sert, has been the belief that a
promise to pay was inviolable and
would be sustained by the courts In
all its features.
(Copyrisht. 1859
Evening star., 1935-01-11
FARM INCOME FOR 1884
is PLACED AT 8 BILLION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January lion the
basis of the final 1884 crop estimates
made by the Department Of Agricul-
ture, the Standard Statistics Co. now
forecasts gross farm income at S8,056,-
900 900, an increase of % per cent as
compared with the s6,256 900, 1000 real
lied from crops and live stock raised
in 1888
Of the total income. s7,356 ,ooo, 900
is estimated as the return from mar
ketings and the value Of staples con-
sumed on the farms. The remaining
S7O0. 900, 900 is accounted for by ben
eft payments and drought relief dis
bursementS.
1t had previously been expected that
81 600, 100000 would be distributed,
but no more than 55 per cent to 60
per cent of the S525 100000 appro-
priated for drought relief is believed
to have been actually disbursed.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
General Motors
Reports Big Gain
In Foreign Sales

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 11.-General
Motors sales abroad in 1884 totaled
220,560 units. representing an increase
of 81.3 per cent over 1888
For the month of December sales
were 16,425 units, gain of 80.4 per
cent over the corresponding month OF
1888 and the highest December
volume recorded since 1928.
These volumes relate to sales Of cars
and trucks of General Motors manu-
facture from American, English and
German sources.
Sales of the Vauxhall product in
England and the Opel product in Ger
many showed substantial gains during
1894, but the heaviest increases oc-
CURED in the instance of the export
sales of Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo-
bile, Buick, La Sale and Cadillac pro-
ducts manufactured in the United
States, with volumes running cur
rently 1875 per cent over the volume OF
a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
CURB LIST GOES
DOWN NEAR END
General RecesSions Record.
ed Under Leadership OF
Mining Stocks.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Late
selling caused general price recessions
in the curb list, led by the mining
stocks.
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan at 3534,
Lake Shore at 52a. and Newmont at
37ss were off from to 2l2 or more
points, while Wright Hargreaves,
Pioneer Gold and other lower priced
issues dropped around half a point.
Moderate declines were the rule IN
the utilities, with Electric Bond d
Share, American Gas and Niagara
Hudson yielding fractionally.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
business results which have been esti.
mated generally.

business results which have been esti-
mated generally.
Developments thus far in January
added the summary. "only have served
to intensity the brightness Of trade
aspects for the ensuing year"
Instead of dwindling, as was ex-
pected, following the broad scope to
which buying developed during De-
cember, consumer demand has become
constantly stronger thus far in jan
uary.
Running contrary to the trend in
December, industrial operations now
are forging upward at swifter rate
than distributive totals.
THE response to January clearances,
which featured retail activity. was
more generous than that accorded such
events In the last three years. In
spite of less favorable weather, retail
sales were pushed somewhat ahead Of
last weeks totals"
Evening star., 1935-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January II LP,:-ForeiEn
Others in cents Great Britain. demand.
.0Ias; cable 4.919s: 60-day bills 4.9oss:
France. demand. 6;61a4;, cables: 6.61'4;
Italy. demand; s57la; cables; s.55h:
4O25: Holland 67.79: Norway 40;
Sweden. -25 "a; Denmark. 21.95; Finland.
Portugal. 44Si2: Greece, "a: Poland.
is 66; Czechoslovakia. 419ia: Yugoslayia.
. 2s12,. Austria; 1s9!n; Hungary gs TG,, 20 $50 so;
zil' s.63l2n; Toxic. IS SO: SHANGHAI.
rs .OO Honekong 43.15; Mexico City tsil-
yer peSo) ~ S5: Montreal in New York.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-01-11
MINING CORPORATION
FORMED IN MARYLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January II. - The
North Carolina Mining Corp of Silver
Spring Md, has been incorporated
under the State laws of Maryland to
engage in a mining business. The
capital stock consists of 5000 shares
common stock, par value $40 each, and
Elmer Martin Scott of Silver,
Spring. Garland Thomas Glasco Of
Clarendon, Va. and William Cave
Landon of Lexington, N. c., are the
incorporators.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ELECTRICITY SALES UP
7.6 PER CENT IN 1884

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January LINE
Trade publication Electrical Wofio
saws in an analysis of the electro
light and power industry for 1884
that sales of electricity rose TO per
cent over 1888 to a total of 70,73O,-
10000 kilowatt hours. while the reve-
nue. of producing companies rose 3.6
per cent to 1883 ,25o,ooo. Taxes OF
the industry as a whole aggregated
s24O, 900, 900, the publication states.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
COFFEE SUPPLY DOWN.

NEW YORK, January II (P.-The
world visible supply of coffee ex-
elusive of restricted stocks in Brazil
decreased 948,411 bags. or 1875 per
cent during 1884, according to reports
to the New York Coffee & Sugar Ex-
change Stocks on hand January l
totaled 6,641 .867 bags compared with
7,590,278 bags at the start Of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL January IL ,Pl.-Cotton.
%. uO0 bales. including 1920 American.
Spot. moderate business done: prices :"
points higher; quotations in pence: Amer
ican strict good middlins 81: sood mid
ding. 81: strict middling. 30: middline.
SiS: strict low niiddling. 7.O3: low mid
ding 67S strict good ordinary. 6.5S;
good ordinary 63S. Futures closed quiet
"'t JSiy 6s4 october g.; 6';o; December. $40.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
SHOW LARGE DECLINE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With commercial borrowings show
ing no definite signs Of lasting up
turn, total loans and investments Of
Federal Reserve member banks in
leading cities disclosed a stable de-
cline at the year end. However, uq-
uidation of loans was partly offset by
acquisition Of additional Government
obligations. Holdings of Government
obligations were approximately So
000 100000 higher than a year ago.
Comparative figures follow:
Week ended January o. .S1s,221 ,0o0, 600
week ended Jan. 9. 1854. ii6,5a55o09oS.oooooo i6.5a5o9o..ooo
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. January II 0P.--Turpen-
tine frm 59M; sales II; Fss Feeeipts osir s
Arm; sales. 1871: receipts. 142: shipments,
3.615;- stock; 1Is.25a; quote; E: 4.Q5; D;
413; e 20; soasso aAo; 44Sa99; ss: ana e5i
VIC. $50; WV and X. 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
To the Comptroller OF the Currency. as
required by section 10, act of Consress
approved october / 1890. for the year
ended December 81. 1884. "
Capital stock authorized 81 000. 600 90
Capital stock actually paid IN 2.OOO.OOOO0
Gross earnipes for year y@a, end 20. n,
Total expenses for year ended
December 81. 1884 .... ga, ,105.91
'O'A' AHi0' ORD PRESTON. President.
Ord Preston. George E. Fleming.
Edward L. Hillyer. G E. Hamilton. Jr.,
D. J. kaufman. John H. Small.
Charles F. Wilson. G. Thomas Dunlop.
w S. Harlan. Luther ?. Speer.
A L. Baldwin DIV O'Donoghue. Jr.,
H c. Newcomer, G. E Hamilton. Sr..
We. ORD PRESTON. President; IRVING
fIToN. WALTER s. HARBAN. CHARLES
iEL W. oDoNoGHUE.- Jr. Drectors Or
Trustees of the UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, do
statement is true to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief.
ORD PRESTON. President.
IRVING ZIRPEL. Secretary.
D J. KAUFMAN
GTHAIRLAEsSp g spaAM E WILSON.
DANfEI ". .oo5TDoNoGHUE. Jr..
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. ST.
District Of Columbia S.:
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
9th day of Januery. 1888, I933,
tsealo j DUTToN WAINWRIGHT;
Total number of Directors or Trustees
OF this company sixteen
Evening star., 1935-01-11
BANK RESOURCES CLIMB.

CHICAGO. January IL (P). - The
Harris Trust g. Savings Bank reported
at its annual meeting capital. sur
plus and undivided profits on
January l of s14,465, 1913, exceeding by
more than Sl,450,000 the total at the
end of 1929.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
DENVER MARKET LEADS.

DENVER, January IL (P).-Denver
became the worlds largest sheep mar
ket in 1884. receipts for the first time
in history exceeding those of the Chi
cago market. Denver receipts were
3 3.108,655. approximately 106 900 more
than was received at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
TRADE CONTINUES
TO FORGE AHEAD
Sustained Retail Upturn and
Industrial Gains Hailed
by Review.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1l.-Sus-
tanned gains in retail sales volume
and the continued rise in industrial
activity, says the Dun & Bradstreet
weekly trade review, point to reali-
zation of the favorable first-quarter
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS. January II -QP.-Three per
cert rentes, 50 francs 80 centimes; 41a
per cent rentes. "a Aga.
Exchange on London. 433. The dollar
was quoted at 15.1112.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Northern Pacific Railway-Defcit,
II months ended November 80, was
S2,814,404 VS.. deficit S6,348,951.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Charter Nc, 2943s Reserve District No. 5
REPORT oP OF 4aE 4Ga3END1T1oN
Second Export-Import Bank
of Washington, D. c.
OF Ds At shs close n a Il bPsnss OF Of 6t.m
Der 81. 1884.
!. Loans and discounts. .S4.0oo.13a. Is
9. Furniture and fixtures 3.4s
8. Cash in vault and bal
;. ances with other banks 3.200. AZ a5 3
IA. Other assets. 3741 so
Total assets. .s7.204 3as Al
LIABILITIES
90. Interest taxes and other.
expenses accrued and
80. Dividends declared but
not yet payable and
amounts set aside for
dividends not declared. s2.oe6 l
II. Other liabilities .... 100000 90
80. Capital account:
Class A preferred stock
800 shares. par
siti4s6,. sl9e9G psr ss s,dano shaTs;
Pe5 Stock. 800 hie' shares
Ehsre psT $3.50 s!G3 ooRoo6 BOO
U n d ivided
loSse s.
net 80. aa41o60
Total capital ac-o
count 81 .12poZ94o
Total liabilities. e.. 81 .2o4 ,3os IL
Washinston. D. c.. ss
I. LYNN TALLEY. treasurer of the
above-named bank do-solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my KNOWLEDGE and belief
LYNN P TALLEY Treasurer:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day of January. 1885.
fSeaD EVELYN NJ STATES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires December 81.
1898
ROBERT F. KELLEY.
HAROLD H NEFF.
GEORGE N. PEEK.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
extra tPlus 4T % stock Payable IN
cash or stock b PAYABLE In stock. I Plus
pa IN stock, { Plus 81 in stock kay..
this year--no regular rate N Accumu.
lated dividends paid this year Plus
1Q% in stock. Paid last year--no reg.
ular rate. rCompanies reported u 20.
ceivership OF being rsorganized.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

banks .... 10000. .s27.1s
IA. Other assets ........ 4S62.79
Total assets. .... $40 997 9O9 81
LIABILITIES.
80. Dividends declared but
not yet payable and
amounts set aside for
dividends not declared $685.. 26n.2S
81 Other liabilities ..... 1,23U.35
32 Capital account:
Class A preferred stock
10000 shares. par
$4,000 per share. re-
tirable al $4,000
stock 10000 shares
par 500 per
.. share Sll,O00.000.00
vided
met met s7o.5sos1
Total capital account. 1062941919
Total liabilities $40. .997 .909 So
Washington. D. c. IS.
!. LYNN P TALLEY. treasurer of the
above-named bank do soemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of
LYNN p. TALLEY.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
10th day Of Januarv. 1895.
Seal EVELYN NJ. STATES
Notary Public
Ny commission expires December - 1888
ROBERT F KELLEY
HAROLD H NEFF
GEORGE N. PEEK
Trustees
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Reserve UlStrlct No. 3.
REPORT or G0ND1I1oN
Industrial Bank of Washington

OF Washington in the District OF Colum-
bia. at the close OF business on December
81 1884
Evening star., 1935-01-11
charter No 1889. Reserve District NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Hamilton National Bank

OF washington. in the District Of Columoia.
at the close of business on DECEMBER 81
1894
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Charter No. 5046.
NC. oU4b. NtSeIVe OIsIII
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Washington of Columbia the close Of business
81,
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Darby Pet t50c). =.
Davenp't Host2). .
Dictograph Prod. /.
DlstIlIers Crp-Sea .
Dohler Die Cast.
Dow Chemical t2)
Duke Power (3).
Duval Tex Sulph . .
Evening star., 1935-01-11

r dlICHIiu ANldl Hs
Falstan Bre very.
Fanny Far (25c). .
Fedders Mfg (A).
F'erro Enam (40c)
Fiat rcts (kS4% c).
Fire Asso Phila Q.
Fisk Rubber. ....
Fisk Rub pft6)...
Flintkote Co GAY.
Fla Pwr & 1t Of.
Ford Motor Can
(A) (k1 u }.
Ford Motor Ltd.
Founda tion (For).
Froedtert CIR & NJ
CIV pf (1.20).
Evening star., 1935-01-11

ia gle PltcnerLO .
Eastn Gas & Fuel
Asso (k30c). .
East'n Ga s&Fuel
pr pf " )....
Ea st'n States
Pwr fB).
Easy Wa sh Mch B
Edison Bros k50c.
Eisler Elec Corp
Elec Bond&Share.
Elec Bd&S pff5)..
Elec Bd&S pf f6).
Elec Pw Asso 40c.
Elec Power Asso
(A) (40c).
Elec Share pf WV.
Equity Corp'n.
Ex Cello A&Tool
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SCHOOLSASK
ENTRANCE DEGREE
Catholic U. and Georgetown
Join Move to Stiffen Re.
uuirementS.

Falling in line with the movement
to raise requirements for law students,
two of Washington's eight law schools
now require candidates for admission
to secure a bachelors degree before
undertaking the study of law.
Catholic University instituted this
two years ago, with some exceptions
remitted, while Georgetown Univer-
sity's decision to take the step was
announced several days ago.
The Law School at Catholic Uni
versity has been requiring an A. B. de-
gree for admission for the last two
years, except in the cases of few
selected students who are permitted
to spend the fourth year of their COL
lege course in the Law School, instead
of in the arts department. These stu
dents are awarded their A. B. at the
end of their first year in the law
school, and their LII B. at the end of
their third years work in law, thereby
acquiring both degrees in six years.
Overcrowding of the legal profess
sion, resulting to some extent from
the fact many law schools require only
a high school diploma for admission,
has been under discussion for some
time by leading members of the bar.
A general raising of admission re-
quirements has been advanced in
some quarters as one means of
remedying the situation.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PALESTINE DRIVE
OPENS TOMORROW
Rabbi Miller of Far Rockaway
to Speak at Center on
Land Redemption.

The Palestine land redemption
campaign of the Jewish National
Fund will be launched officially to-
morrow night at a public meeting in
the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets. at o'clock.
Rabbi Irving Miller of Far Rock
away. N. Y, who has made an ex-
haustive study of reclamation efforts
now under way in the Holy Land, will
be the principal speaker, Louis e.
Spiegler, in charge Of the Committee
on Arrangements, announced.
Bernard Danzansky, who is in
charge of the Campaign Committee,
which has set a 5000 fund as its
goal here. said the preliminary me-
chsnics in connection with the drive,
to be held from December 2-16, have
been completed. Further plans will
be discussed at the meeting, for which
there Is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
FILM SHOWS GEOLOGY

A program Of talking pictures on
"The Principles of Geology as Illus
trated in the National Parks" will be
shown by Earl A. Trager, chief of the
Naturalist Division of the National
Parks Service, Thursday in the au-
ditorium of the connecting wing
building in the Interior Department,
Eighteenth and F streets.
This presentation takes the place
Of the lecture on 1.-THE Wilderness
That Did Not Vanish" which has
been postponed until December 10.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ANDERSEN HONORED
IN RADIO TALK TODAY
Tooth Anniversary of Birth of
Danish Writer to Be Marked
Here.

wilhelm Buch, superintendent of
the Hibbs Building. will deliver a
memorial address over Station WNAL
at 11:05 am. today on the Tooth an
niversary of the birth of Hans Chris
tian Andersen, famous Danish fairy
story writer.
Preceding the talk Otto wadsted,
Minister of Denmark, will introduce
the speaker and pay tribute to Ander-
sen.
Simultaneous talks will be made
from several other American cities.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

This is the time when you need to
build up your system to resist
colds. This pleasant emulsion is
made from selected, tested ingre-
dients. In a brown bottle, to pre-
serve the vitamin content.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Walker and Lieut.. and Mrs. w. B.
Jordan.
A buffet supper at which Lieut. COL
and Mrs. S. S. Lee, Maj. and Mrs. j.
L. Perkins. Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Fell
loves, Capt and Mrs. w. o. Brice,
Capt. and Mrs. c. F. Schilt and Capt.
and Mrs. Stuart King were guests was
given this evening by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Chappell.
Lieut.. C. o. Comp, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Comp game a buffet supper in
their quarters this evening in honor
of Mrs. Mary Chance of Annapolis.
who is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Comp
for the week end. Others in the COM
pany were Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Shan
non. Maj. and Mrs. E. F. c. Collier,
Lieut.. j. w. Jamison, U. S. N, and
Mrs Jamison. Lieut.. M. N. Little. U.
S. N, and Mrs. Little. Lieut.. James
M. Westfall. U. S. N, of Annapolis
and Miss Elizabeth Chance and Mr..
Edward Bainey, both of Baltimore.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Morrison of Kenil-
worth, ILL.,, for the marriage of their
daughter, Nell Elizabeth, to Lieut.. E.
c. Ferguson, U. S. M. c., Wednesday,
November 81, in Kenilworth.
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Mitchell have
as guests over Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
w. j. Kenealy of Washington.
Mrs. Luella True of Great Neck,
Long Island. is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Nor
man True.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth. jr.,
left the post Sunday for visits of
several days with relatives in WASH
ington and Philadelphia before SAIL
ing from Norfolk, Va. today aboard
the U. S. S. Chaumont for Los Angeles,
Calf. They will leave Los Angeles
December on the President John
son for Shanghai. China, where Lieut..
Asmuth will report for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendry had
as their guests at luncheon Thursday
Miss Grace A. White, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. A. j. White of Charles
ton, s. c.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
area secretary, Charles M. Fyfe.
Division 1.

Chairman, Arthur j. Shaffer.
Team 5ll-Captain, Mrs. Hugh Hix.
Workers-Miss B. L. Anderson, Miss
Agnes Burklin, Miss A. L. Byars, Miss
Clzannah Carrier, Miss Clymene Fraz-
Ter, Miss Doris Hilton, L. C. Hutchins,
Miss M. E. Hyde, Miss Mildred Rosen-
berger, Mrs. L. D. Silvers, Mrs. H. C.
Spielman.
Team 512-Captain, Harry Wilkins.
Workers--Miss Mildred Ayers. Enyoy
Pattie Grimshaw, Lieut.. Lovella He'd
den, Lieut.. Elizabeth Harkey, Capt,
Jackson Martin. Adjt. Charles Triton.
Adj. Wilbur Young.
Team 513-Captain, Arthur ]. Shat
fer.
Team 514-Captain. Mrs. Arthur
Bryde. Workers-Charles E Wilson,
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, E. B. Tracy.
Division 2.
Chairman, Frank Small, jr.
Team 521-Captain, J. Louis Gelb-
man. Workers - Henry Diedrich,
George Hospidor, James M. Mcdonald,
Herbert Slaughter, Frazier C. White.
Team 522-Captain, Milton Diehl.
Workers-John O. Harmon, Mrs. Alice
Smith.
Team 523-Captain. Ralph Lord.
Workers.. w. Bailey. J. c. Hays,
Mrs. Allen johnson, 2. w. Kelly. H. L.
Lewis. Miss Eda L. Lord, Charles
Roesle.
Team 524-Captain. George Mar
shall. Workers-Mrs. Katherine Lus-
by. Mrs. James Haslam. Mrs. F. M.
Heath. Mrs Olive Ridgley, Mrs. Mary
E. Scott, Mrs. w. j. Smith, Mrs Edna
Spellbring.
Team 525-Captain, Michael Burke.
Workers-Mrs. c. D. Chroniger, P. j.
Chroniger, Mrs K. L. Gibson, Mrs.
Josephine Hirsch. Joseph Stueckler
and Dennis Murphy.
Area 6-Southwest.
Chairman, J. M Shafer: area Sec
retary, Joseph Carter.
Division I.
Chairman, j. M. Shafer.
Team 6l1-Captains. Myer Chida-
kel, Frank T. Marsden and Harry S.
Wender. Workers-John J. Braund,
Miss Carolyn Matthews. Mrs. r. Wen
der, Miss Eleanor Appich, Miss Fran
ces Appich, Mrs. Bauman, Theodore
BirdSong. Miss Katie Block, Sam Block,
Miss Sylvia Block. Miss Mary Brod-
erick. Miss Rose L. Callan. Miss Ev-
elyn Collins, Miss Teresa Collins, Miss
Ella Cranston. Miss Lea Diamond.
Mrs. S. B. Diamond, Miss Frances
DWyer, Mrs. L. Fraser, Miss Fanny
Gladstone, Mrs. j. E. Hayden. Miss
Bessie Hyatt, Mrs. Freida Hyatt, Mrs.
John Landry. Miss Virginia Leishear,
Mrs. earle Lewis, LYMAN Lewis, Miss
Libbey Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis, Mel
vim Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Levy. Mrs.
Anna Lidenthal. Mrs. James McDer-
mott, Mrs j. F. MCGUIRE. Mrs. Cosette
Marvick, Mrs. Merriam Norwood. Mrs.
Cecilia OstroW, Mrs. Sadie Ostrow.
Mrs. Sadie Gutenberg. MIS-. Bessie Par
rish, Andrew Peterman, Miss Edna
Rosenberg. Miss jeanette Rosenberg.
Miss Adeline Rivkind, Miss Cecilia
Rivkind. Miss Ann Sahm, Miss Helen
Sands, Miss Ida Schooler, Mrs. Flor
ence Snellings. Mrs. Clara Steiner.
Miss Sue Weiner, Mrs Ella Wood.
Miss Sarah Worst and Miss Helen
/ Yuter.