davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20

sia', que fue rn principle &c coDgcs-
ton alcoholica, y que no mato al mu
chacho por ser ebrio consuctudinario,
me lave las manos y munecas con ell
licor "anestesico".
Cuando la inconciencia fue compile
ia hice un esfuerzo para separar la
funda de manta de la camisa y de
gamuza de la "'capulina" de "aque-
llo", con algun trabajo 10 logre Y n
tonces "opere"!....
Probe ell flo de un cuchillo en- la
carne semimuerta del antebrazo y
me convened de su excelencia.
Mientras mi corazon latia violen-
tamente y sentia que me ~desmayaba
corte circularmente a la altura del
codo procurando localizar los liga-
mentos de los huesos.
Fue entonces cuando mi cerebro
trabajo desesperadamente para recor
dar los escasos eIementos de Anato-
mia que ell maestro nos impartia.
E%ncontre los lgamentos, y sin i'm
portarme la sangre viscosa que en-
suciaba mi blanco pantalon de mon
tar, corte de fTme!
Don Alfonso y Ernesto temblaban
de terror. su respiration era seme-
jante a la de dos bueyes uncidos a
bhiA GUNS BoA
ell boyero!
Corte mueho hasta que ell brazo
plano Sc d~esprendio del codo, la san
gre inundaba la Iona del catre y por
ell piso de ladrillo disparejo corria
en- un pequeno a%rroyito, los cuajaro-
mes de un rojo negruzco hacian pen
sar en- la matanza de toros para ell
banquete de ano nuevoi
Creia yo que la operation estaba
cast terminada, y con pita iodada iba
a ligar las venas y arterias, cuando
Ernesto sc flo embellishments en-
ell munon descubierto y me dijo: =
Don Rodolfo, creo que Ia camilla
esta rajada, mire las a~stillas'. En-
efecto, aquel hombre que no saba
que esa camilla Sc llama humero, con
su experienced de destazador de re-
ses y cerdos, me hizo yer que mi ope
racion no estaba terminada.
Don Alfonso me sugirio que me
tiera ell cuchillo' entire la carne y ell
hueso 'cortando para arriba'.
Ash 10 hice. ~'remangue' algo los
musculos Y nett la cegueta que por
fortuna estaba filosisima. Cayo ell
trozo de hueso mostrando ell luciano
amarillo rosaceo, algo semejante a
los huesos para eel cocido', de los que
Sc extrae la grasa para 'untarla' en-
tortillas!.. =.
La lima traida a Ultima bora y mo
jada EN- iodo sirvio para desafilar ell
borde del hueso al descubierto!. -.
Ell aspecto mas s~alvaje de la ope-
racion fue ell de la ligada de las We
mas Y arterias con pita iodada Y ell
de la 'ligada' de la carne con una
aguja gruesa g. ESQ 10 hizo don
Alfonso ayudado de Ernesto, yo es-
taba extenuado, no guerra mas 'ope-
racion'!. =.
De una sabana limpia saliero2 las
vendas y enrolladas de un modo alb
surdo cubrieron ell munon. Otras ven
das encima Y un pedazo de Iona aca-
baron de cubrir "aquello'. Los restos
del brazo los hice enterrar al pie de
una palma madre'.
Reinaldo sano y cree que 10 saliva
mos la vida, en- la region Sc supo u e
ira Intervention Y nos toman conn
genie 'curiosa' para la medicina.
Ell reclame que me hizo Ernesto
me valio que ell Presidente Municipal
de San Antonio Jonathan me hiciera
ell honor de llamarme para que ayu-
dara a su esposa a dar a luz, como
no me atrevi, parece que mi presti-
gio de cirujano ha decade mucho des
de e%ntonces por alla!....
r. Garcia BRAVO y OLIVERA
La opinión., 1935-10-20

raciones, en- bien de la utilidad o de
la comodidad. Las chaquetas proba-
blemente Sc haran mas amplias, de
que no Sc pierda la silueta del
contorno por un panuelo de mas o de
menos en- ell bolsillo. -"
Al porvenir queda decidir 81 Poi
ret es, ademas de un gran creador
de modas, un profeta acertado en- sus
predicciones.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
EN- Ell.
(Viene de la pagina y

IVIeHe Ut Ia pdBIId y
ca olvidare, la imagen de la escena
hizo que por alg1n tempo perdiera
ell sueno. Aun ahora que 10 mario
siento frio v algo de remordimiento.
La escena de Reinaldo excitado por
ell alcohol que recrudeci6 su tremen
do padecer me hace sufrir cuando la
evoco!....
Mientras ~esperabamos la llegada de-
los primeros sintomas de ia aneste-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
SERVICE
AT CATHEDRAL

A special service in behalf of
International friendship and
peace" will be held in the Beth
lehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at 4 o'clock
with Fred B. Smith. Of New
York, delivering the address.
He is chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the world
Alliance for International Friend
ship Through the Churches" and
his subject will be Europe in
1885,"
Smith has devoted his entire
life as a layman to the cause of
religion in its social, national
and international aspects. For Is
years he was a leading figure in
the religious activities Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He created the Men and
Religion Forward Movement" in
1911 and went around the world
the following year with Col. Ray
mond Robins, addressing large
audiences in behalf Of religious
cooperation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Produce
EGGS AND POULTRY


Eggs-Market on U. S. extra large /
cent lower in sympathy with decline in
other eastern markets. Other quota,
tions unchanged.
Current receipts, slh to ssh cents;
Hennery Whites, IS to 3S cents. Gov.
ernment graded and dated white eggs
Itncluding grading and marketing costs)
U. s. extras, large AS cents; u. :.
extras. medium, IS cepts;, U. S, stand
ards. large, II cents.
Live POultEy-Mar<et continues steady
at unchanged prices.
FowE-Colored, heavy, IS to 20 cents
Leghorns, II to Is cents; Roosters, IL
to IL cents. Spring Chickens: Plymouth
Rocks. 20 to % cents; Mixed Colors, II
to 10 cents. Spring Turkeys: Young
hens. 10 pounds and up. IS cents; Young
Toms II pounds and up, "a cents; No.
rs, IS to 20 cents; Old Hens and Old
Toms, IS to 20 cents. Guinea fowl:
Young. zoe to 800 a pair
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania arrived
! unbroken car on track. Supplies mod.
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
Pennsylvania, domestic Round type, So
pound sacks, soc; bushel hampers. true X
sacks, s5t@s1. '
Celery-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market steady. New York, 20
crates, washed, As dozen, &2.25 few.
$3.50; California, u crates. washed. "a
dozen. $2.759S.
Lettuce-One California arrived: 6
broken and 2 unbroksn cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market stronger for
good stock. California, Western crates
Iceberg type. dozen. $S.75@4; poorer,
$3.2503.5O.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light: demand moderate; !;
market steady. California. bushel ham
pers Telephones, S3Qs.25; fair condi-
tion. $2.75.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
500 TO ATTEND
SESSIONS OF
SCHOOLS

From 400 to 500 church school
workers in the Episcopal Diocese
OF Washington are expected to
meet at the Church Of the Epi
phany Wednesday night when
the annual convention of the Sun
day School Institute will be held,
the Rev. william r. Moody
chairman Of the department Of
religious education, announces.
Church school teachers from
Washington and nearby Maryland
will hear the Rev. William H
Cole, S. T. M, who will address
the first session Of the conven,
ton at o'clock.
Author and Teacher
The Rev. Mr.. Cole has special
lied in church school work. He is
the author Of Bible Glasses and
Home Study Quarterly" Of the
Jacobs series of Sunday school
lessons. He is a graduate of the
General Seminary in New York
and Is at present engaged in mis-
sion. work in the Diocese of Mas.
SachuSettS.
He was a member of the faculty
Of the Shenandoah conference of
church school workers of the DID
cese of Washington last summer
His address will deal with the
practical problems Of church
school teaching.
Business Meeting
Following his address there will
be brief business meeting.
Dinner will be served delegates
in Epiphany Parish Hall. In the
evening other diocesan organiza.
tionS will join with the Sunday
School Institute in a mass meet
ing at which the Forward Move
ment" will be discussed by the
Rev. Arthur N. Sherman.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Seeing Cod Topic
OfDr. BIaCkweIdeI

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow morning,
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will
speak on "Seing God" being a
continuation of his Sunday morn
ing studies in the Beatitudes. At
the evening service he will con.
tinue his series on Pilgrim of the
Dawn" speaking on The Abe
Lincoln of the Prophets" A
world friendship rally of Lutheran
children, under sponsorship of the
Washington Missionary Union,
will be held at $3.50 p. m. A spe-
cial service, celebrating the Ref
ormation will be held on october
81 at o'clock. DR.. r. Homer
Anderson, superintendent of the
Virginia Synod. and DR.. oscar F.
Blackwelder will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
MOTOR, STEEL
SHARES IN VAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 QN.SD.
The stock market continued its
advance today with the motors
and steels in the van.
Buying of automobile shares con-
tinued in advance of the New York
show which opens next Saturday.
General Motors hit a new high
and Graham Paige was again
active at higher levels.
In the Steels U. S. Steel and
Bethleham were the most active
of the group.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Cathedral School
To Hold Birthday

With a house party for the
alumnae over the weekend as the
first event in a commemoration
program the National Cathedral
School on Mount Saint Alban is
celebrating its thirty-fifth birth.
day. The school was founded in
1900 through the generous gift Of
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, of
California. More than 100 grad.
yates are expected from 20 states
and from Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
New Yorker to Spe ak

DR.. William Lloyd lines, pastor
Of st. James Presbyterian Church
of New York city, will be the
speaker at the all-univerSity re-
ligious services at Howard Uni.
versity tomorrow at II a. m, in
Rankin Chapel. Music will be
furnished by the university choir
under the direction Of Dean Lulu
v. Childers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Ca) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly
stock and cash tdl Extra stock ~ On account of
S PSs S 1 pd S, ss1s ,! IN ,1Tk win IN sD:S,t
(xw) Without warrants t'l Ex dividend. (tl E1 rshtS
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
DR.. Taylor, Bi-State
League Head, Dead

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Joseph E. Taylor. SO. president of
the Bi-State League, died last
night at local hospital after a
long illness. He will be buried at
Norfolk tomorrow. He has been a
baseball devotee since University
of Virginia days when he was star
moundsman and toured the coun-
try with the college team.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Church Announcements
Jesus Of History
Is Sermon Topic

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
Of the First Congregat o n
Church, will speak tomorrow
morning on the subject, Jesus
Of History" In the evening at 6
o'clock the Calvin Coolidge mems
class will have charge Of the serV.
ice. Mr.. Elwood Street will be
the speaker. His subject will be
Public Welfare and the Future"
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
New York Curb Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 u.N.S.) .).-After
scoring moderate gains thrOughout
settled back into q narrower range
Of trading, holding near highs for the
day, however, in continued heavy
trading. The power shares firmed and
ran up gains prOpOrtiOnate to the
rest Of the market while oils tended
TO relax slightly on prOfit-taking.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20


cago that the zoo animals are suf-
fering from what the French call
evil Of the heart but what we some
times refer to as tummy-ache, from
eating too many peandts. They are
being given the well-known and eff
fective remedy.
We merely point out two things
that the ability of animals to re-
strain their appetites in the pres
ence Of peanuts has been overesti-
mated by those who hold up animals
as exemplars of dietary wisdom; and
that the depression is over when kids
can buy enough peanuts to sicken q
whole zoo.-Detroit News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Briei Resume Of Happenings
Of The Week Collected for
Our Readers

Walla Walla-While cleaning out
\ drain from a fish hatchery in Pho
neer park, Walla Walla, Caretaker
William Burroughs found blind
Rainbow trout about a foot long.
Olympia-Radio stations operated
In Washington cannot escape pay
! ment of the state business occupation
tax, under the commerce clause Of
the federal constitution, according to
an opinion of the state supreme
court.
Yakim a-Ray-Mailing company,
which for the last four years has
trucked Yakima cherries to it's plants
In Hillsboro and WOODBURY., Ore, will
can cherries this year in its Yakima
plant. The run is expected to start
about June rs and will continue as
long as Royal AIMS are available.
Kennewfck-A survey of fruit
prospects in the Kennewick district
indicates light crop of Jonathan,
Delicious and Rome Beauty apples
and a fairly large crop of Winesaps.
The Bartlett and Anjou pear crop Is
reported light because Of lack of pol
limitation. The cherry crop will be
about the same as last years.
Olympia-A ful1-time state parole
board of three members has been Gre
ated by Governor Martin to admins
ter the new program of the state for
the rehabilitation of lawbreakers.
The members are Louis F. Bunge.
Spokane; Thomas R. Waters, Belling-
ham, and w. /. Daley, Colfax. AS
chairman, Bunge will receive a sal
airy of $4,000 a year. The other two
members will receive $500.
Walla Walla-The Walla Walla
county commissioners announced that
they have stationed two men at the
west end of the Snake river bridge,
armed with brooms and other equip
ment, to keep Mormon crickets from
crossing from Franklin county. They
are on duty day and night. AS soon
as the crickets reach the railroad
bridge, farther downstream similar
precautions will be taken there. Fed
eral aid is being sought to guard
against the advancing horde OF in
sects.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

This crocheted rug called "Con.
ventional" rug is made in solid
colors. The design and border are
In black and the background In
green and lavender. When finished
it measures about 21x36 inches and
approximately three pounds Of rag
strips are used in the making. The
colors suggested are only one COM
bination. many combinations can be
worked out to match the colors In
the room In which 1t Is to be used.
This rug will prove practical as
well as beautiful rug In any room in
the house.
Full instructions for this rug and
25 others are included in rug book
No. rs. Both braided and crocheted
rugs are found in this book.
Send Is cents to our Rug Depart
L. rr,f19 kn a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Crane-Proof Fish Pools Needed

Kennewick-In addition to being
cat-proof, owners of home fish pools
here have found that they must be
crane-proof also. During the last few
weeks there has been a great loss
of fish from the small pools. The
mystery was solved early one morn
ing when huge crane was seen
swallowing the last of the goldfish
in one pool. The largest loss was
8S fish from pool in one night.
June is Final Date For Seed Loans
Ritzville-The Ritzville Chamber
of Commerce has Endorsed the pro-
posal of the city council to widen
Main avenue and install ornamental
lighting on several streets.
Moxee-Funeral services were be-
Ing arranged for Jacob Euteneier,
81, victim of a strange hunting acct
dent. Euteneier shot a jackrabbit,
but failed to kill the animal. He
swung the butt OF his gun at the ami
NAL. The weapon accidentally dis
charged, fatally wounding Euteneier.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Politics. and Police

"Do you think the police can be
kept out Of politics?"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
cat some time or another every poll
tician Is inclined to adopt the man.
ner Of the policeman who tells some
body to move on"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Government springs-The 67-roo

Government Springs-The 67-room
hotel located here, Is miles north Of
Carson, Wash, was destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin last Saturday
night. Loss was estimated at approx
imately $4,000. The adjoining bath.
house! garage, dance pavilion and
Other structures also burned to the
ground.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
los Sheen Taken By Thieves

Othello-E. F. Berg, a prominent
sheep man from the Saddle noun
tains, reported the loss of 1875 sheep
to thieves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

Women Twins, OF, On Visit
Tacoma-Mrs. Louise Weaver and
Mrs. Julia Flinchpaugh, 91-year-old
twins, are here from Denver, Colo,
visiting friends. They formerly lived
in Tacoma.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Largest Salad In World

Kent-The largest salad in the
world will be served here June %,
during the annual lettuce festival
Two tons of lettuce and 100 pounds
of mayonnaise will be stirred by sew
eral girls in a 12-foot wooden bowl.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Maternal Instinct Actuates Gobbler

Renton-The maternal instinct has
cropped UP in a strange place-a
turkey gobbler on the F. G. Thomas
ranch. Recently Thomas gave hen
setting of duck eggs. There were
five extras, which he set to one side
Imagine his surprise when Willie, his
big turkey gobbler appropriated the
eggs and sat on them. Willie is the
proud step-father of five fluffy duck
lings, which he tends with all the
solicitude of a mother hen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Fine Hogs Sent To Alaska

Fort Steilacoom-Th of the
finest hogs in the state, raised here
at the western state hospital farm,
are passengers on a steamer bound
for, Alaska, where they will be turned
over to the Matanuska valley set.
tiers The hogs, all blooded Duroc-
Jerseys, were purchased from the
state hospital by the federal govern
ment for the young farmers trans
planted from the drought areas OF
the middle west.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

Plenty of Trouble
Leading double life isn't popular.
It is trouble enough to lead one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

The dignity of address which be-
longs to his rank, Colonel" is sug-
gestive Of small boy wearing his
daddy's sword.
one must shut out this courtroom
scene and visualize the slim young
man behind the counsel table as a
winged speck against sky between
two continents, to realize that none
has worn the rank of Colonel more
gloriOusly than Charles A. Lind
bergh.
In court he IS attentive and con-
trOlled. Not a point made or lost
on the witness stand escapes him.
At intervals he leans forward and
consults with prosecuting counsel.
Aids States Attorneys
He prompts and suggests when
testimony has to do with events
within mis- experience or certain
knowledge When Edward Reilly Of
the defense was inferring that
ollie Whately the deceased Lind
bergh butler, might know more Of
the tragic event than appears, and
that he was "Out of sight" of the
Lindberghs for an extended period
on the fateful night, Col. Lindbergh
was quick to convey to state counsel
the fact that Whately, not his wife,
had served dinner Just prior to the
baby's disappearance.
AS this is being written, the
Colonel is in a consultation with
Col II. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
of the Jersey State Police and Col.
Lindbergh's constant companion in
court. and Attorney General David
Wilcntz, who is conducting the case
against Hauptmann. The Colonel
mods his head emphatically to en-
phasize the rapid words he is pour
ing into the Wilentz ear.
His favorite court posture is: arms
folded across chest. head held back
and inclined slightly toward right.
Now and then he rests his left elbow
on his knee and cups his chin in his
hand.
THE 'Iindy" head is smallish but
finely formed. 1t rises in a clean
curve from the back of the neck. 1t
sweeps upward to a graceful crown.
The brow is high and gently sloping
Ignores Accused Kidnaper
The ears arc small and close to
the head. The features small but
strongly chiseled. Gray-blue eyes
give a feeling of GOODNESS of penetra-
ton. Lips are mobile and their
curve denotes sensitivity. There is
an outward thrust to the pointed
chin which has a deep cleft that
adds to the boyish appearance of
Lindbergh.
He wears gray almost exclusively,
gray loosely fitted suits and light
blue or white shirts with soft COL
lars. Invariably his tie is blue.
The blue accents the color in his
eyes and the gray is an excellent
contrast for his shock of curly red
dish-blond hair.
Only once since the opening of
the trial has Col. Lindbergh OBJ
served Hauptmann. On the first
day in court. the Colonel stood,
turned deliberately and trained
level boring eyes on the prisoner.
The study lasted for fully two min
utes. Hauptmann dropped his glance
to his hands. Since those two in
tensive minutes, Col. Lindbergh has
given not the slightest sign he is
aware Hauptmann is in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Consultation POiSOnS

Constipation allows pOlSonS 70
form in the bowels and makes you
feel sick. AT the first feeling Of
constipation. take ThedfOrd's Black
Draught for prompt. refreshing re-
lief. 1t has helped thousands Of
men and women.
Mrs. A. j. Davenport. of Paducah,
XIV. writes that "Black-Draught
acts well and seems to carry of i'm
puritieS. 1t always helps. me
Black-Draught is made Of purely
vegetable ingredients - leaves and
roots of plants highly regarded for
their dependable medicinal action.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
4 L., ~ snr.,nnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
roscanini Sails for New York

GENOA, Italy, Jan. H-ArlTo
ToScanini sailed on the Comte Dl
Savoia yesterday to take up his du-
ties as director of the New York
Philharmonic symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

kidnapping and muir
der of his infant
son, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh pursues
the accused killer
as persistently as
he pursued a his
toric course over an
ocean.
1t is difficult to
picture the boyish
figure with the slim
shoulders as til Q
desolated { tn er.
He appears, rather.
the young college
~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
COL. LINDBERGH
ATTENTIVE, AIDS
STATE COUNSEL
DeSoIate Father of Slain
Baby Never Misses
Legal Point.
BY JANE DIXON
United Press stan Correspondent

PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. Ii
The life Of the obscure young man
VINO came out Of Minnesota to
startle the world still is being writ
ten IN superlatives. Sitting behind
a group of distinguished lawyers
Who are demanding the life of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Made possible by the Fairs IA
nous New Deal plan to sell adj
vertiSed fashions at lowest prices
permitted by NRA. A wonderful
opportunity to purchase a fine
fur coat at amazing savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
amelia Proposes
Honor Degree for
Faithful Airplane
Ariatrix and II Other
Women Get A,rards
at Oglethorpe u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. May 27-Although Ogle-
thorpe University was founded pri-
marily for men, women walked of
with all the honors at the annual
graduation exercises
Twelve nationally known women re-
ceived honorary degrees from the uni
versity last night. while thirteenth
recipient was smilingly proposed by
Amelia Earhart, the aviatrix.
Miss Earhart. who was given the
degree of doctor of public service, said
she felt her plane should share her
honors.
She has been faithful and has car
ried me many thousands of miles with
out faltering," she said. II think that
my plane now deserves the green pas
lures Of aviation.
Others receiving degrees were Rep
resentative Caroline O'Day Of New
York, Helen Rogers Reid, vice president
Of the New York Herald Tribune;
Clara Mildred Thompson. dean of Vas
sar; Ruth Blair. keeper Of the archives
of Georgia; Florence Rena Sabin, anat-
omist; Annie Jump Cannon, astron-
omer; Caroline Miller, author; jose
phine Roche, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; Martha McChesney
Berry, founder of the Berry schools
at Rome, Ca; Cora Smith Gould OF