davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

R HIS series of special articles
will make every woman thrill
to that exciting moment for
which thousands Of lucky fiancees are
even now preparing - that moment
when they will hold the spotlight while
friends and acquaintance study every
detail Of costume and demeanor critic
ally. It's series that will h e p every
prospective bride pass this crucial mo-
ment with flying colors, looking her
most glamorous best, gowned as
superbly as princess Of fashion. Styles
for brides and bridesmaids, lingerie,
negligee and even favors for the we'd
ding attendants, are on the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
MERIT BADGES FOR
SCOUT CANDIDATES

The rank OF star scout was
awarded Ralph Armbruster of
troop No Z at q meeting of the To-,
cal Boy Scout board Of review last
evening. Members of the board
present were Herbert s. Root, Al.
len H. Boardman, Harold G. Mann
ing and Carl c. CULVER. Merit
badges were awarded as follows:
Bookbinding, Francis NJ. Ryan of
troop 8; firemanship, James Con-
way of troop o; first aid, John
Linehan of troop 2; first aid to
animals, Francis Ryan of troop
.; life saving, Edward Ayotte and
James Conway of troop 8; and
william Drew of troop rs; path
finding, Ralph Armbruster Of troop
z; public health, John Linehan of
troop Q; reading, Ralph Armbrus-
ter and Chester Spiers of troop
z; swimming, William Drew of
troop rs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Columbian Squires'
First Anniversary


Plans for investiture OF q class
of 1t least 80 candidates by MI.
chael McGivney Circle, No. 1a4,
Columbian squires, were complet-
ed at last nights meeting ofkthe
Squires in the Columbus Club, "A
Grand street. The initiation viii
be held Sunday evening at s.
o'clock in the Sacred Heart hall.
There viii be a meeting Of alt
officers, suuires, and candidates at
the Sacred Heart Hall Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
might at 1880 to drill the candi-
dates and officers in the ritual to
be conducted at the investiture
ceremonies. All officers are urged
to be present. Candidates who
receive mali notification will also
be present at the designated hour
q Initiation Plans
Sunday nights class will be an
anniversary one as 1t was just one
year ago that the charter class
WAS initiated by the Springfield
circle. It Is expected that Squires
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Firing of heavy shells from the
Lion Battery of South Africa shook
houses on Signal Hill so severely
that roofs Of some were practically
destroyed. and the target practice
had to be stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Twenty thousand men in Eng.
land are now employed as mole.
catchers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
THREE BRUSH FIRES
WERE RECORDED

F'iremen extinguished three brush
fires yesterday, each Of the blazes
being Of a minor nature. The Bur-
ton street company extinguished
one fire on the P1att estate on Plat
street. The Town Plot engine COM
pany extinguished blaze on city,
owned property on Highland ave-
nue.. Firemen Of four companies
answered an alarm when a brush
fire was found on property of the
Scovill Mfg. Co. on Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

A golf bail recently driven in
Watford, England, killed a hawk
in fight.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
{. { \. v. PLANS
- To REORGAN|ZE

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Chi-
ca and Northwestern railway
will apply for reorganization un-
der Section II of the Federal
Bankruptcy law. Fred w. Sargent,
president, announced yesterday.
The road has stopped payment
of interest on all bonds and other
obligations.
No interest will be paid on
Northwestern securities until a
plan of capital readjustment can
be worked out and put into effect.
The board of directors believes a
tentative plan may be worked out
within the next 80 days, that is,
before october /. Representatives
of bondholders of the road and
Northwestern officials are cur,
rently working on some form OF
readjustment agreement.
The petition for reorganization,
it is indicated, will be filed in Fed
eral Court in Chicago.
Announcing its intention to re-
organize and that sit is inadviS-
able to attempt further payments
of service charges at this time, due
to our cash position" the board of
directors yesterday stated the diff
ficulties of Northwestern could be
attributed to a number of causes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
6, D, P. COUNTY
LOSES WELFARE
BOARD FIGHT

EVANSVILLE, Md. June %.
Prince Georges County Republi-
cans we're defeated yesterday in
their attempt to gain control of
the county welfare board.
The predominantly Republican
membership list recommended by
the Republican central committee
to the Republican State Board of
Aid and Charities was not brought
by Harry GreenStein, Maryland
relief administrator, into his
meeting with the Democratic
county commissioners yesterday.
1t was widely heralded that the
State board would adopt the Re-
publican list as its own and force
the county commissioners to pick
a Republican board.
Instead Mr.. Greenstein brought
another recommendation from
the State board and from the
list the commissioners picked the
following to constitute the welfare
board:
Mrs. ]. Enos Ray, of Hyatts'
Vile, president of the retiring
board: Irwin Main of Seat Pleas
ant; Ormond w. Phair, of Laurel;
Captain Vinton D. Cockey, county
commissioner all Democrats; Mrs
William T. Davis. Upper MARI
boro, Arthur C. Keefer. Mt. Rain
Ter, and Boykin Watson, Acquasco
Republicans. Two of the three
Republicans live in the lower
half of the county, where there
is no Democratic representation
on the board.
The new board will meet Sat
urday morning to organize. The
board members are to determine
the terms of each, for under the
State enabling law two serve for
a year, two for two years, and
two for three years, the county
commissioner being limited to one
year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand
light: market steady. virginia, 52-quart
crates. s313.5O per crate.
Observation-Disclosures light: demand
moderate; market steady. virginia, o.
quart crates 2Oc per quart
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima. half pints. 1850.
Oranges-One California arrived: 4
broken and I unbroken cars on track.
California. hoes. S275g4, according to
grade and size.
PineappIes-Cuba, crates, 1904; ac-
cording to size.
MangOes-FIorida. flats. csc 0&1.
Rananas-Three cars arrived; un-
broken cars on track.
l.. G.. T.. express arrivals at Washing
ton, u. G.. Friday. June 20. 1888.
Delaware-j5 crates asparagus.
FlOrida--4O Tugs avoCados Al bushel
baskets lima bear~ Sc crates lines. o.
crates mangoes. ~ 24-quart crates
huckleberries, A. bushel baskets okra
20 bushel baskets parsley, 30 3O-pound
crates tomatoes.
CaIifornla-S7 Tugs avocados, 20 10
pound boxes figs.
North CarOlina-52 bushel baskets
beets. - 5-peCk baskets carrots, 65 81
quart crates dewberries. 81 bushel has
kets squash, As bushel baskets greer
| beans
| South CarOlina-125 crates cantsloupe
| 60 bushel baskets CuCumbers. 1874 hushe
! la skets lima beans, II bushel baskets
| peaches A. bushel baskets squash, s;
SO-pound crates tomatoes.
New York State-51 25-pound crate!
| lettuce.
| Virginia-tS 3G-quart crates rasrber
| ries barrels waterCrPss.
Unknown Origin-4i crates mixec
| vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Mediterranean and North Cape cruise :;
Pier 81 n. r. West 44th St)-Mails
close $50 a. M; sails II a. m.-Mails
for Madeira and Morocco (French); par
Gel post for Western Morocco.
ROMA Utalian). Mediterranean cruise
via Funchal July 6. Gibraltar S, Genoa
-, Naples Is and Haifa 81: Pier 81. n.
r. (West 57th ST.. Mails close $50
and Madeira parcel post for Albania
Gibraltar, Italy, Palestine and Yugo-
slavia.
ROTTERDAM ollan d-America>
land, July 5; 5th St, Hoboken. Mails
close 1880 M; sails / p. m. Mails
for Iceland; parcel post
LATIN AMERICA, WEST INDIES,
CANADA
ALASKAN american Hawaiian)
Cristobal July s, etc, to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier g., Bush Docks, Brooklyn
mails . p. M. Mails for Canal Zone.
Colombia (Narino Dept. only, Costa
Rico, Ecuador bahia de Caraquez, Es-
meraldas and Mania only and Panama
post for Canal Zone and Panama.
CASTILLO STANDARD Fruit, La
Celba July 6; Pier II. E. r. (Peck Slip.
Mails close $50 a. M: sails noon. Mails
nary mail for Puerto Castillo and Trup-
jillo); parcel post for Honduras LA
Ceiba and Tela only.
PORT ST. GEORGE (Furness Red
Cross; Halifax July l, St. Pierre and
st. Johns 4; Pier "a. n. r. (west oath
St.). Mails close $50 a. M. sails II
a. m: Mails for Miquelon and New
foundland: parcel post.
:. LADY DRAKE canadian NationaD,
from Boston to Bermuda July 2. st. Kits
and Nevis 6, etc. and Trinidad IL
Mails close p. m. and go by rail to
Foston. thence by steamer-Mails for
Antigua. Barbados, Bermuda, Caripito,
Ciudad. Bolivar, Dominica. Grenada,
Guiana. Montserrat. Nevis ST. kits. st.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel
post
MIN Booth American,. Para July 10
staten Island-MaiIs close sac a. m.
(supp. mails close 3 p. m. and GO by
rail to Norfolk, thence by steamer
Mails for North Brazil and Peru Gquitos
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda. July /; Pier 95. n. r. (West
Fifty-fifth St.)-Mails close 1880 p. M;
sails p: m.-Mails for Bermuda.
MUNARGO (Munson). Nassau July 2;
Miami and Havana 4: Pier 4s. n. r.
West Eleventh St)-Mails close 1890
a. M: sails p: m.-Mails for Bahamas;
parcel post.
NERissA (Furness West 1ndies), st.
Thomas and st. Croix July 4. Dominica
and Martinique 7. Trinidad 9, ETC.; Pier
-. N. r. west Thirty-fourth StD-
Mails close noon (supp. mails p. ny:
sails 3 p. m.-Mals for Antigua. Bar
bados. Caripito. Ciudad. Bolivar Domin-
lea. Guadeloupe. Guiana, Martinique, St.
Kits. st. Lucia. Sava. St Croix. ST.
EustatiuS. ST. Martin. st. Thomas and
Trinidad; parcel post.
ORIENTE (New York 4 Cuba Maill.
Havana July ?; Pier IS. e. r. (Wall
ST.. Mails close 80 p. m. Mails for
Cuba Ordinary printed matter) and
Sother mail for Cuba; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DIR. Gerry Morgan
Resigns G. i. Post

DR.. William Gerry Morgan, one
of the most distinguished doctors
in the country, has resigned as
dean of the Georgetown Medical
School.
Formal announcement of his
resignation was made at a ban
quet given in his honor by mem
bers of the faculty at the May
flower Hotel last night. A resi-
dent of the District since 1899,
DR.. Morgan has been dean of the
school since 1904. He will remain
as a regent of the university, and
will continue in private practice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
EASTERN SHORE;
POTATO STRIKE
THREATENS

PAINTER Va, June 2S.-Whole-
sale destruction of crops of farmers
who fail to join the Eastern
Shore potato digging" strike was
threatened today, as picket lines
formed through this section Of
Virginia, and spread through the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Four thousand Virginia potato
producers, who supply Washing.
ton and other large cities on the
Eastern Seaboard, have declared a
digging holiday which begins to-
morrow, in an effort to force the
price of potatoes to 50 buShel.
Melvin Hickman, organizer of
the strike, expects the entire
Eastern Shore to refuse to dig
their potatoes this year unless
prices go up.
Picket lines this morning
guarded the main highway lead.
ing through Marylan to Phila.
delphia, and four trucks of po.
tatoes, sold below the days com.
promise price of $3.50, were
turned back. Allowed to pass
were $50 trucks whose drivers
showed bills of lading proving
dealers had paid $160 a bushel.
The price early this week was
SIPS.
Destruction of crops and fail
ure to dig potatoes by farmers
will put the recalitrant dealers
out of business, leaders of the
farmers believe. Hickman said:
1--WE growers are tired Of dig
ging our crops at a price that
won't even pay production costs.
If we can't get 81 = buShel for
our crop we intend to let it rot
on the ground"
Farmers have agreed to load
potatoes already dug, but claim
that beginning Monday, the price
must 60 to So.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Chapman Demands
'Literate Politics.

DENVER, Colo, June % G.N.SO
America faces a mass stampede
which will Junk" representative
government for RECOMMENDATION un-
less "the intelligent forces of
democracy improve the machinery
for quickly increasing civic liter
acy on public affairs" Oscar L.
Chapman, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, told the American
Library Association in convention
here today. He said:
"LOud-spoken cOntenderS for
crack-pOt schemes are not so
much to be feared as the extent
of the market for their wares.
What I fear is continuation of
the condition which creates mass
following for these medicine
men Of politics"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MILLS, BERKLEY
. FLAY, DEFEND
NEWDEAL

NEW YORK, June % U.S0.
New Deal policies are preventing
recovery, Ogden Mills, Hoover Sec.
rotary of the Treasury, charged
last night.
Mr.. Mills engaged in a Joint
discussion with U. S. Senator
Barley, of Kentucky, in Amer.
ica's Town Meeting of the Air"
broadcast from Town Hall by
N.B.C.
Barley Raps Critics
Senator Barley, enumerating
achievements of the Roosevelt Ad.
ministration. attacked it's critics
as destructive devotees of the
sacred policy of negation."
Ascribing the depression to the
World War, Mr.. Mills pointed out
its immediate cause was the ceS.
Sation of productive investment
by business, due to general in
stability and growing dangers"
He insisted economic conditions
at present were favorable for re-
covery, and that there is enough
work waiting to be done to put
millions to work on constructiv :,
enterprise at normal American
Work for Everyone
However, he continued:
"The wheels of industry
would soon be turning at full
speed if, instead of trying to
re-make AS the Government
would be content to make us
well, if instead Of attempting
to impose a new system that
will not work, it would permit
the one we know will. to do
so, and if, instead of pursuing
all sorts of foreign isms, it
would but turn to a tried and
proved Americanism.
"The road to recovery lies
straight before us. All that
keeps us from it is an admins
tration that has not the capac-
ity-and perhaps not even the
desire-to find it."
Complaints Challenged
Senator Barley said:
Il challenge those who COM
plain that we have robbed the
people of their liberty to point
to a single example not based
on public welfare.
I'VE have not destroyed the
constitution. We are not de-
StrOying it. But if the time ever
comes when it shall be preserved
only by assigning it to a shelf
in some museum where it may
be seen but never used, then the
people themselves will destroy it
and make another in its place."
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
COlOred Shriners
Meet Here Aug. 18

Local colored Shriners and Elks
are completing plans for the en-
tertainment of approximately So
900 visitors and delegates when
the two lodges hold their annual
grand encampment and conven-
ton here, beginning the week of
August 10.
The Shriners, Knights Temp
lars and auxiliaries will meet here
from August 10 to %, with the
ElkS opening on Monday, August
rs and continuing through AL
gust 80,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MINERS INSIST
THEY L STRIKE
HORIZONTAL
International News Service

Although officers of the United
Mine Workers insist the strike
call will go out to 100000 soft
coal miners Sunday, unless op-
orators agree to demands for a
3O-hour week and a basic daily
wage of $3.50, neutral observers
agreed today that Intervention
would again postpone such &C,
ton.
John L. Lewis, president of the
mine workers, has postponed the
strike twice this year at the zero
hour. once at the request of the
old NRA and once at the request
of President Roosevelt.
Operator and miner represent
atives were to meet again late
today when joint scale com
mittee is to report to the joint
wage conference.
Postponement is expec tie d
chiefly because of the legislative
situation of the Guffey bill. A
strike before Congress acts on the
Guffey bill. some observers say.
would greatly reduce the chances
for its passage.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
[OAD|NGS DOWN
85,245 CARS
IN WEEK
international News Service

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended June % totalled
5S7,847 cars, a decrease of 85,245
cars below the preceding week and
55,475 cars below the correspond
ing week in 1884, the Association
of American Railroads announced
today.
Miscellaneous freight, 226,339,
decrease 1O,79O and 1862; less
than-carload lots, 1851, decrease
399 and 1868; coal, 87,722, de-
crease 69,523 and 1850; grain
and grain products, 25,091, de-
crease 752 and 14,443; livestock,
1904, decrease 1852 and 6,206;
forest products, 25,946, decrease
500, increase ILL; ore, 1873. de-
crease 1859 and 5000; coke, 5,721,
decrease ISL and 1923.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TakOna Man Dies
From Gas Effects

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June %.
Depressed over the death of his
wife three years ago, James Trip
lett, 81, of the 200 block of Park
Avenue, Takoma Park. Md, was
found on the kitchen floor Of his
home last night, dead from the
effects of gas.
According to Takoma Park
police, Triplett's body was found
by his son James, jr., about an
hour after he had locked himself
in the room and opened the jets
of the gas stove. The Takoma
Park fire rescue squard arrived too
late to revive him. He was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Francis K.
Richardson, town health officer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplement
tary mails close. Time shown
is daylight-Saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival.
~ Indicates mails must be
especially addressed by this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BRITANNIC (Cunard White Starr,
Cobb July s, Southampton and Havre
July and London July s; Pier IS,
n. r. (West 18th St)-Mails close 8
a. m. supplementary mails 10 a. NO. ;
sails noon-Mails for Irish Free state
CALIFORNIA (Anchor). London
derry and Belfast July 6 and Glasgow
July Z; Pier 95. n. R. (West 55th ST.
No mails carried on this voyage;
sails noon.
CARINTHIA (Cunard White starr,
North Cape cruise; Pier 66. n. R.
(West 14th St.)-No mails carried on
this voyage; sails noon; ~
coMIE ,n R1 S X.m5a. 1n,1 Gtsis ani
18th StD-tMails close a. m. (sup-
Elementary mails 10 a. ny: sails noon
Mails for Bulgaria, Cyprus. Egypt,
Gibraltar, Greece. Irak. Italy. Malta.
nj
DIETER mail. syria. Turkey and Juso-
slavia: parcel post for Albania, Gibral-
tar Italy and Jugoslavia
EUROPA North German), Cherbourg
and Southampton July ). and Bremen s
(SeaposD: Pier S. n. r. West 45th
stD-Mails mfdnight-Mails for Europe
Africa and West Asia Except Alden.
British India. Ceylon Gold Coast. Liberia
Nigeria and Cierra Leon) (ship-to-shore
airmail service via Southampton.
lie DE FRANCE (French), Plymouth
and Havre July 5; Pier 81 N. r. west
18th StD-tMails close a. m. (supp
mails a. M: sails IL a. m.-Mails for
France and "other European countries
MAJESTIC (Cunard White Starr. Cher
bourg and Southampton July 6; Pier "a,
N. R. west 14th StD-Mails close p.
m. (supp. mails accepted at Morgan an
mex up to S:45 p. M; sails 10 p. M
Mails for Europe.
MAJESTIC (Cunard White starr. Cher
an 50 laihpLo" July o. IleF o.
n. r. West 18th St)-Mails close s
p. m. (supp. mails accepted at Morgan
annex up to S:45 p. m; sails 10 p. NJ
Mails for Europe.
NEW COLUMBIA Daniel Bacon),
Teneriffe July IL Las Palmas IL. Dakar
II, Monrovia 81 and Grand Rassam 81:
Pier A. Brooklyn Orchards St.)-Mails
close $50 a. m.-Mails for Canary Is
lands. Ivory Coast. Liberia and Senegal:
parcel post for Canary Islands and Lii
IBERIA.
REsoLUTE (HamburE Americar).
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Reserve Members
Balances Increase

Increase of $50, 100000 in mem
Der bank balances to 5000, 000,-
900 the past week was reported in
the Federal Reserve system state
ment last night. The rise was
accompanied by a decline of $32,-
100000 in Treasury cash with
member banks and an addition Of
100000 to the country's none
tarv gold stock.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
COURSES INCREASE

COLLEGE PARK, June %.
Summer school enrollm e n
reached the $50 mark at the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday,
topping last years record by 80
students. Classwork was begun
today and will continue for six
weeks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

The girl stumbled and went TO her
knees. lingo pushed the door against
the captives weight and turned :he
key in the lock. She was pulling
the hat over her hair as a dark
form appeared over the vine trelis
on the veranda roof.
She stepped nearer the childrens
beds. A shaft Of moonlight slanted
through the window and fell across
Jackie's round face against the
white pillow. She bent over him,
her hands busy at the coverlet.
What's the noiSe?" Harry Barnes
whispered from the open window.
Your friend-in the closet-there.
She came in-the last minute"
Harry had stepped over the sill
and was coming stealthily across the
room. His shadow spread and
broadened in the shaft Of moon
light. He was beside her
so lingo butted in at the last
minute, did she? Are you giving
this TO me straight, Vera?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Zeta Group to
Give Musicale
and Guest Tea

A spring activity of zeta chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority, will be a
musicale and guest tea at 3 next
Saturday at the auditorium of the
American Central Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. c. Harold LarSh, Beta prov
ince president, and Mrs. Herbert NJ
Woollen will pour. In the receiv-
ing line will be the chapter officers,
including Mesdames G. F. Cox, G.
B. Moore, E. O. Roberts, j. H. Low
ry, H. H. Arnholter and z. o. Nog-
gle; Misses Mary Elizabeth john
son and Mae Henri Lane.
Refreshments will be in charge of
Mrs. o. NJ. Jones, who will be as
sisted at the tea table by Misses
Mary Martha Hockensmith, Irma
Mae Steele. Jean Southland, Helene
Pleasance, Martha Rucker, Julia
Guess, Mary Ann Kullmer, Eugenia
Miley, Juanita Vance, Madonna
Mullenix, Mary Margaret Ruddell
and Betty Schellschmidt; Mesdames
Raymond Ridge and Eugene Van
Sickle.
Guest artists will be Miss Mabel
M. Harlan of the faculty Of Indiana
University and a patroness of Zeta
and her accompanist, Miss Helen M,
Schwend of Phi chapter, Minneap0-
lis.
Mrs. Robert Blake has arranged
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
D. A. R. Chapter
Will Entertain
at Style Show

Finance committee Of Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
sponsor a card party and style
show at Ay1es auditorium at 2
Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick E. Mat
son is chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Waldo B. RosSetter, Mrs. H.
E. Fieber and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne
are vice chairmen and Mrs. Harry
A. VanOsdol, treasurer. Mrs. Edison
T. Wood and Mrs. G. B. Taylor form
the ticket committee.
Reservations have been made by
the following:
Mesdames James L. Gavin, j. H. Grimes.
Herbert S. Wood; william H Coleman,
G. Ruddeu. J. H. Shannahan. Arthur R.
Brown Fred Hoke. John A. Butler, Law
renee F. Orr Arthur T. Cox, Charles A.
rick. Obie J. Smith. Eugene DeTraoh. Al,
bert E Sterne. Harry Wade, william z.
Kuhn. Harry a E NaP oSdol E Tnxin. F.
B. Rossetter Warren D. cakes, Walter H.
Green. William Horne N. w. Van Osdol,
A. R. Monroe. c. Fred Davis. G. B. TAYLOR;
Eoss Waalee no'J Iobn we Kern William
Kern, W. McH Horne. Byron Rust, E; E.
Nichols. Isabel N Adams, c. Allen Fisher,
Henry Donman. Harry Q. C Sa9;as III "a &.
Hampton. William Elvan. Fred I. Willis,
l. A. Wiles. j. H. Allies. Gavin Bruce,
Christopher B. coleman. Edward l. nl Kruse'
William Albee, c. P. Lesh; Ora e. Plerson'
Eva j Faucet. Frank w. Wood, j. K.
Leasure. Neil Estabrook. Maurice E.
Tenant. W F. Noble. Frank Booker; Al
bert Gall and Leroy Kahler; Misses Mary
tJos+e++er Florence Dillon. Lucy Camper ii,
Carolyn s Thompson, Lillian Reeves and
Rena Mallory