davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Mexican Sh0plifters
Get Stiff Sentences

Jose Valdez, one OF four Mexicans
here on charges Of grand larceny.
pleaded guilty Thursday before Judge
Fred Jansonius and was sentenced to
serve from one to five years In the
state penitentiary.
Two women accomplices, Mary and
Conchs Dias. also pleaded guilty and
were sentenced 70 serve one year and
30 days respectively, In the county
jail.
The fourth member Of the party.
John Chayes, pleaded not guilty aud
was bound over to the district court.
He = being held In the county jail
and his bail has been set at' coo.
valde5 was committed to the pen
itentiary Thursday. The four were
arrested BY local policemen Monday
following the disappearance Of four
dressee from two local women's ap-
parel shops and . suit from . cloth.
Ing store. The four dresses were re.
covered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Washington. March 22.-(P)-
Donald Randall Richberg, who
became the Blue Eagles chief
pilot Friday, has survived almost
as many storms g the bird it
self.
Amid criticism from former
associates In the ranks Of organ.
lied labor and from Hugh s.
Johnson, his former boss 1t NRA.
the tall round faced lawyer has
risen steadily In the Roosevelt
administration.
As director Of the national
emergency council. charged with
co-ordinating New Deal activities.
he has been called the assistant
president" by many commenta.
torc.
Richberg is So years old. big
shouldered. smiles q great deal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Three Farm Children
Are Burned to Death

Mondovi. Wis.,. March n. - B ~
Three children burned to death and
q fourth received serious injuries in
q fire that destroyed the farm home
of the Lloyd doss family north Of
here Friday.
The children, whose chaxred bodies
were found In the demolished house.
were Margaret, IL. Lloyd. Jr.. 3. and
Raymond. 3.
Mrs. does escaped With her eight.
month-old baby. BY leaping from Z
third floor window with the child In
her arms.
Russell, six. rescued from the
flames by his father. was Ii critical
condition.
Two other sons. Henry, u. and Ar.
Dor. 10, escaped with minor burns.
The fire started when Henry at
tempted to start the stove In the
kitchen, using : can Of kerosene and
spread rapidly. trapping the threl
children on the third floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
URGES PASSAGE OF
FOOD AND drug ACT
President Asks Law to Halt
Many Abuses IN Message
to Congress

Warrington, March 22.-R)-Hope
for enactment Of legislation to regu-
late trade In food and drugs which,
he said. would be directed primarily
toward q small majority Of ''evaders
and chisellers," was expressed By
President Roosevelt Friday In . mes
sage to congress.
Explaining that no comprehensive
attempt to reform In the regulation
Of commerce In food and drugs had
been made since 1908. the chief exc
[cutive told congress that many loop
holes had appeared Ia the old law
which made abuses easy.
1T Is tirae," he said, TO make prac.
tical improvements. A measure Is
needed which win extend the con-
trolls formerly applicable only to
labels to advertising also: which will
extend protection to the trade in
cosmetics: which will provide for a
cooperative method Of setting stan-
dards and for system Of inspection
and enforcement to reassure consume
ers grown hesitant and doubtful: and
which viii provide for . necessary
flexibility In administration - prod
ucts ana conditions change"
Explaining he. understood the mat.
ter had been studied and discussed
FOR two years and that congress had
full information on the subject. the
president said 1T is my hope that
such legislation may be enacted at
this session Of congress"
Declaring no honest man need fear
passage Of such q. measure, the presi-
dent said the legislation would "mere-
.ly make certain that those who are
less -scrupulous than know most
Of our producers to be. can not force
their more honest competitors into
dishonorable ways"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
u. S. Probes Alleged
Relief Waste in Ohio

Columbus. O., March 22.-R-A
federal investigation Of alleged relief
waste. involving nearly . million
pounds Of meat, was underway FRI
day as a Grand jury resumed It's In
quiry into charges Of corruption"
In the administration Of Ohio relief.
Charles G. Stillman, who took
charge Of the Ohio relief upon order
Of President Roosevelt. said an in
vestigation Of the surplus commod-
tiles division Of the Ohio relief ad-
ministration disclosed that 499.0 900
pounds Of spoiled meat lay In q Toledo
storage plant more than q month
and then was shipped to Columbus
and destroyed.
The grand jury Is looking into what
Hopkins submitted as 'incontroverible
evidence" hat the campaign commit
tee Of Governor Davey shook down"
for 5000 firms having business deal
ings with the relief administration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Needy Schools to Get
First Funds in April

Distribution Of first money to needy
schools Of the state out Of the
81 .038.0 900 transferred to the state
equalization fund from the state hail
insurance surplus may be made by
the first week In April, State Super
intendent Of Public Instru tt o n
Arthur +. Thompson said Friday.
Thompson said he hoped to be able
to obtain answers from county su-
pertntendents to questio n aire
touching on the respective needs in
time to mail March checks out Of
the fund early In April.
Thompson has called series Of
conferences ct various spots in the
state between county superintendents
at which the new equalization funo
measure Will b outlined and ques-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Committee Approves
Bill for Air Bases

washington, March 22.-(P>-A bill
to authorize the war department to
build six powerful air bases to defend
the nations frontiers was approved
unanimously Friday by the house
military committee after It had heard
the measure described as essential"
Iy high army officers.
The full military committee will
take up the bill Tuesday. Chairman
McSwain said he thought its unani-
nous approval was likely.
In determining the strategic loca-
ttons for the bases, the war depart.
ment would give consideration to
these regions:
The Atlantic northeast. The At.
lantic southeast and Caribbean areas,
the southeastern states. the Pacific
northwest, Alaska, the Rocky Noun
tain area, and such intermediate sta.
ttons as win provide for transcontin.
entail movements incident to the con-
centration Of the general headquar-
ters air force for maneuvers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Weather Sequence
At Work in Midwest

New York, March 22.-(R>-
The sequence" Is at work in re.
peating again this year the dust
storms of the midwest.
The sequence Is explained In .
report to the American Associa.
ton for the Advancement Of
Scienc by Charles D. Reed. Of the
U. s. weather bureau, Des Moines.
It Is q recurrence Of similar
temperatures every II months.
which applies to the region be-
tween the Mississippi and the
Rockies. and Canada and Okla
homa. It's recognition Is one Of
the beginnings Of the new
science Of long-distance fore.
casting.
Under the observations Of this
midwest sequence the people who
wish to know whether April will
be warm can decide with fair cer-
tainty by looking at the tenn
perature records Of last May.
They do not mean. Reed point
ed out in his report, that last
years disasters are to be re-
peated. Although the tempera-
ture changes may be slight in I
sequence, the differences In effect
may be large.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

tionnaires viii be submitted to the
county officials.
The first meeting Is scheduled for
Saturday at Bismarck. Approximate.
" 10 superintendents are expected to
attend the meeting. Thompson and
his deputy. r. B. Murphy, will outline
the measure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Income Tax Receipts
33 Per Cent HIGHER

Warrington. March 22.-(R-Ihe
treasury said Friday income tax re-
ceipts for the forst 70 days Of March
ran = per cent ip excess Of the same
period last year.
THIS revenue. described as the first
accurote gauge en- 1884 incomes.
amounted to 427O,S35.05e through,
March 20 as compared with .4303. .256,-
0ol last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Dr. and NJ. IN. Kasper and their
two sons Of Minot will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. McGillic. Mandan,
while they are attending the state
high school basketball tournament.
= =
Miss Patricia Schilla, Fargo, IS vis-
iting friends In Mandan for several
days.
= = +
Miss Helen Ford Of Fargo Is to
spend tho weekend visiting In the
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
j. s. farm PROGRAM
QUERIES ANSWERED.
assistant County Agent Ex-
plains Producers Part In
Federal Plans

Robert Montgomery, assistant
county agent, has prepared another
list Of answers to the questions most
frequently asked by Burleigh county
farmers relative to the participation
In the federal agricultural reduction
program.
The questions and answers follow:
G. r. Crawford. Morton township.
asked what could Be done for cat.
tie when they eat sod. chew fence
posts, and the like.
Answer: This Is = very positive
symptom Of mineral deficiency. Here
are q couple Of mineral mixtures that
will furnish the necessary calcium
and phosphorus In case the livestock
are getting enough protein. These
mixtures are good for horses. cattle.
sheep and hogs. The first mixture Is
preferred.
a. Special steamed bone meal,
finely ground. offered alone. free
choice, Or mixed with 10 to 20 per
cent Of common salt or as Z I 70 2
per cent Of the grain mixture.
az Special steamed bone meal,
finely ground, 70 lbs.: ground lime
stone. air Stacked lime, finely ground
oyster shells or finely ground calcite.
10 lbs: common stock salt, 20 lbs.
J. w. Doan, Logan township,
asked rs soybean cake equal to cot
ton seed cake for feed?"
Answer: soybean cake Is equal to
cotton seed cake as feed for live
stock.
Shifted Acres Discussed
Question: What crop may plant
on acres shifted out Of corn produc.
ton?
Answer: Any feed crop (sugar
cane, millet, oats. barley, etc. except
corn.
Question: II I rent additional land
having an additional corn base, does
It increase my corn base?
Answer: Yes. the corn base on the
land you rent may be added 70 the
corn base on the farm you now op-
crate. All land operated must be
covered by the Corn-fIog contract.
Question: How many payments do
we receive under the 1894 corn-hog
contract?
Answer: Benefits received under
the 1884 CoFn-Hog contract are made
In three payments. First check was
$2.00 on hogs and Is cents per bushel
on corn: second check was $l.00 on
hogs and IS cents per busl2el on corn,
less one half the cost Of administra-
ton: and third check will be $500 on
hogs. less one half the cost Of I'd.
lninistration.
Question: How many payments
have been made on the 1884 Corn-Hog
contract?
Answer: Nearly all first ana second
payments have been made. To date
none Of the third payments have been
made.
what Can Farmer Piant?"
Question: Many wheat contract
signers ask "What can I plant on
1885 contracted wheat acres?"
Answer: Contracted acres for the
crop year OF 1885 can be used as fol.
lows: (a) for seeding any grass or
legume crop, other than emergency
forage crops without restriction as to
use for hay. pasture, or seed produc.
ton; (b( For seeding Of emergency
forage, other than corn or wheat crops
for hay, pasture or roughage only; |
fc) FOR summerfallow, or planting Of
trees: I'd The contract acres shall |
NOT be used for the planting Of any |
crop declared as q basic commodity |
under the Agricultural Adjustment |
Act. except his. such crops as bar.
ley. oats. rye and other grains, ex.
cept wheat, may be used as nurse or
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

companion crops II pastured. or cut
for hay before maturity.
Question: Do I have to plant min
imum acreage called for In my wheat
contract?
Answer: Yes. Minimum acreage
must be planted or Q violation Of the
contract will result.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Morton Farmer Hurt,
Run Over by Wagon

Anton J. Kary, e. farmer living
eight miles northwest OF Mandan,
was in a hospital here Friday suf-
fering from critical injuries received
when he fell off and was run over by
q wagon he was driving.
The accident occurred late Thurs
day near his .arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Russian children are taught 70
Jump In paractutes ct Z and s years
Of age. Specially constructed towers
are used for that purpose. the para.
chutes being opened before the Jump
u made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Martin ]. insult Is
Deported to Canada

Detroit. Marh 22.-(R-Aartin J.
insult. freed Of charges which de-
veloped from the collapse q the
utilities empire built BY his brother.
Samuel. WAS deportsd 70 Canada yfi-
day as : British subject.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

wholesale value Of coemetics man.
ufactured In this country In le2e ap-
proximated 4300, 900 900; their retail
value was fixed at approximately
1376. .000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

A q. 8. Coast Guard aviation base
costing $780, has been construct
ed at Biloxi, Miss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Although several hundred miles
farther south than Rio d Janeiro,
Valparaiso. Chile. Is closer to New
New York than y the former city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

HARDINa TAKES NEW -
Fargo, N. D, March 31-lRNEya,
Harding. state railroad commi1Gion.
er for IL years, Friday becau16 -
sociated with the Tti-City 1Gneoe
Transportation company of FaSgo %
general traffic manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

An elephant tail-hair can reaGh
. diameter Of nearly one-eiehth q
an inch. Finger rings can - mA0o
from Z single hair. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Hopkins Takes Hand

Brain-trusting for the next year will be largely confined to writing speeches, thinking up ingenious an- swers for high officials to hurl back at the enemy and-by the legal section of the Brain Trust plotting defense of New Deal laws in the courts.
 Another significant change is in the fact that few jobs are being handed out these days on the basis of personal friendship. The agen- cies once noted for their disregard of politics in hiring personnel have undergone a change of heart.
 " Hopkins, who always has
 loser to Jim Farley than out- s.lr.y supposed, shouldn't be taken too seriously in his vehement pro- testations that politics is tout" in the WPA program.
 Roosevelt won't suffer through the handling of that program if Harry can help it. The chief re. straint is a wholesome fear among Democratic politicians that it isn't safe to monkey with relief too much, because of likely popular re- action.
 On the other hand, politicians sometimes feel it's compulsory to mix relief with politics-as when WPA in Missouri was put in the hands of the famous Pendergast machine, without whose help Rooss- welt couldn't carry tNe state.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BAPTISTS PLAN
 MUSICAL VESPERS
New York Cellist to Be Featured on Unique
 Program Sunday

Frances Beach Carlson, organist and choir director at the First Baptist church, has arranged a musical vesper service for Sunday afternoon. The service will be at the First Baptist church and will open at 5 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Priest, 'cellist of New York, will be one of those featured on the pro- gram The double quartette of the church, will also render several numbers. The quartette includes: Miss Carolyn Ives, Miss Thelma D. Race, Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Miss er- trude Goranson, Harold Seymour, George Stanton, Wilbur Allen and George Carlson. The program follows: Prelude Invocation" ....... David Pepper Invocation and Lords Prayer Hymn 70 Worship the King".. Double quartet, Come, O Thou Traveller Unknown" ..... Noble Offertory
 Quartet-"For All Who Watch" .......... .......... Dickinson Scripture Reading
 Solo-"My Redeemer and My Lord" .................. Buck Miss Ives
 Anthem, "Bow Down Thin Ear"
 ................... Dickinson
 wiht solo by MT. Allen Prayer
 Cello solo, "Odon- Olam" Oord of the Universe) ....... Goldmark Miss Priest
 Double quartet, Cherubic Hymn ......... Gretchantnoff Announcements.
 Anthem-"With a Voice of Sing
 ing" .... ......... Martin Shaw Benediction
 Response Father Give Thy Ben- ediction" ......... Dickinson postlude. Final from 9th Sonata essss...s...ss.s..s WA40E 1GIs. Carlson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Two Classes Prepared
 For Visit Of Bishop
Confirmation Ceremonies TmorrOw St. Margarets, St.
 Lucy's Church-Priests of City to Assist

John Gregory Bobbin, Paul An- thony Bobbin, John Peter Brennan, William Joseph Britt, Edward Charles Bryk, George Francis Burke, John Joseph Butler, Eugene Thomas Callahan, James Joseph Campbell, Earl Thomas Carey, James John Carey, Andrew Joseph Carroll, Edmund William Chaney, Andrew Francis Ciminera, Richard Edward Coffey, Arthur Joseph Col lins, Francis Charles Colwell, Colin John Connor, Lawrence Joseph Connor, James John Coyle, Alfred Vincent Cristofano, Herman Francis Cristofano, Francis Joseph Cronan, Michael Edward Culhane, John Ed ward Curley, Daniel David Daly, Michael Joseph Edmund Daly, Ed mund Joseph Danaher, Francis Pat rick Danaher, Joseph Michael Dan- aher, Howard Francis Didsbury, James Joseph Donahue, Thomas Francis Donahue, James Francis Donnelly, Thomas Francis Bowling, John Joseph Ennis, William Thom- as Faeth, William Thomas Earring ton, Edward Francis Harrington, Leo Vincent Finn, William Thomas Flanagan, Robert Paul Greenwood, Donald Francis Harmon, John Jo- seph Haskin, Alexander Thomas Hauser, David Patrick Healy, James William Hodson, John Francis Hoey, Edward John Humphrey, Andrew John Jackson, Thomas Francis Jackson, Charles Francis Johnson, Robert Benedict Johnson, Robert Joseph Kamack, Carl John Kara skiewick, Harold Peter Heating, James Francis Kellas, Robert Jo- seph Kiely, Roland Benedict Lar gay, George Joseph Lee, James John Long( Edward Francis Lynch, Charles Joseph Mackey, Allan Pe- ter Maynard, James William Mo- Cartin, Thomas Andrew McHale, Robert John McInerney, John Ber- nard McSherry, Patrick Peter Mo- Sherry, Cyril William Mellette, Francis Joseph Monaghan, William Charles Martin Moore, John Thom- as Moran, Eugene Gilbert Nalband, John Peter O'Brien, Thomas Fran cis O'Brien, Donald Bernard o. Reilly, Eric John Pape, Vincent Ber- nard Paul, Matthew Ugo Pope, Pe- ter James Reardon, Christopher John Kelley, Ernest Anthony Roy, Thomas William Rush, George Will liam Russell, Charles Joseph St. Arnauld, Basil Peter Schwarz, Charles Benedict Sillery, James Pat rick Stack, Thomas Patrick Stack, Francis Patrick Stapleton, Frederick John Steinert, Walter Joseph Stove- ken, Charles Paul Summa, Robert Lawrence Traver, Edward Francis Vastola, Robert John Wallin, Har- old Francis Wills, Anthony Mich- ael Zotto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe will officiate here tomorrow at the confirmation ceremonies in St. Mar garet's and St. Lucy's churches. As a matter of coincidence each class comprises 180 boys and girls, 8 to- tai of 360 prepared for the bishops visit to Waterbury.
 The services at St. Margaret's church will take place at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. The class has been prepared under the direction of the sisters of St. Mar garet's convent. The main altar will be beautifully decorated for to-mor- rows ceremonies, which have been long anticipated by the children of the parish and their parents and relatives. Bishop McAuliffe will be assisted by Rev. William O'Shea pas tor and various priests of the city.
 St. Lucy's class has been instruct ed by Sunday school staff of the par ish. A number of local pastors will attend the services at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Members of St. Margaret's class are as follows:
 GIRLS
 Eileen Anne Barringer, Dorothy Helen Barry, Lois Elizabeth Beck ley, Mary Cecilia Bolan, Agnes Mary Bollard, Barbara Frances Bowen, Mary Patricia Ann Breen, Jane Teresa Brice, Joan Regina Margaret Byrnes, Mary Esther Campbell, Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Rosemary Louise Carroll, Maureen Therese Castonguay, Eileen Ro- berta Cavanaugh, Julia Ellen Cava- naugn, Lucille Mae Catherine Cava- naugh, Virginia Catherine Cava- naugh, Alba Maria Ciminera, Eliz- abeth Jane Collins, Mary Austina Connor, Dorothy Joan Corcoran, Gloria Marie Cristofano, Margaret Rita Crochet, Lillian Dolores De- Capua, Mary Gertrude Delaney, Clare Ann Donovan, Jane Annette Donovan, Evelyn Mary Donnelly, Rosemary Teresa Bowling, Helen Brenda Bowling, Rose Elizabeth Dressell, Virginia Francis Dressell, Dorothy Teresa Dzinski, Clare Ur- sula Egan, Eleanor Marie Earring ton, Mary Francis Harrington, Bar bara Ann Fleming, Marion Roberta Foley, Mary Jean Cecilia Gaffney, Alice Mary Jane Calvin, Rose Audrey Garrity, Miriam Teresa Good, Ruth Ann Goodale, Mary Irene Gilmartin, Mary Elizabeth Gonya, Marcella Marie Greene, Esther Mary Greenwood, Feliksa Helen Gorosh Caroline Mary Hayes, Mary Margaret Hayes, Ann Clare Hoey, Kathleen Therese Hutchinson, Paula Ann Kinniery. Mary Catherine La Fleur, Ann Joe sephine Lawlor, Katherine Mary Libby, Pauline Margaret Libby, Laura Magdalen McHale, Dorothy Elizabeth McVerry, Gertrude Marie Me:lahan, Ann Ita Moran, Doris Margaret Moran, Eleanor Lillian Nalband, Lillian Eleanor Nalband, Joan Helen Neagle, Ann Mary Mar garet Nolan, Ruth Joanna O'Brien, Jane Patricia ODonnell, Jean Ma rie O'Donnell, Florence Noreen o. Keefe, Jean Ann O'Rourke, Irene Ann Palatine, Mary Alice Quinlan, Loretta Mary Rabideau, Ann Mi- riam Teresa Reardon, Elizabeth Ann Rush, Lucy Margaret Ryan, Evelyn Joan Scigliano, Elizabeth Ann Sharpe, Patricia Catherine Shea, Catherine Elizabeth Smith, Mary Eleanor Stoveken, Virginia Joanne Tedesco, Margaret Mary Jane Tier ney, Mary Bridge Welch, Vivian Rita Wigmore.
 BOYS
 John Michael Barrett, John Mich- ael Bassett, Harold John Bergin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

man and woman. who were arrested yesterday on his charge that they had become "squatters" in Q build ing at 2S0 Cherry street. Ali his efforts to dislodge them from the place have been futile, he said, and he had them arrested on a tres- passing charge yesterday.
 During the course of the hearing, 1t was claimed that the three chang ed from one tenement to another when they wanted new surround
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

ings. and were quite indignant when ordered to leave.
 Charles Whitway, 55, the white man, proudly displayed a receipt showing that he had paid S5 "on account" some time ago.
 Joseph Johnson, 30, and Marietta Kins, 30, the colored man and wom- an, related that they had also paid $5.
 "When?" they were asked.
 "Last July" said Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Mary Gorrnley Post

Officers of Mary Gormley post, American Legion, were installed Wednesday night at the legion home. The slate is as follows: Mrs. Mary Mulvaney, commander; Miss Mary Grady, senior vice-command- CT; Mrs. Katherine Begley. adju- tant; Mrs. Mae Dwyer, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Bergin, chaplain. A card party will be given by the post soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
U. s. Senator

U. s. Senator
 loney of Meriden and Mrs. June Fickel of Washington, D. o, . member of the women's division of the democratic national cOmmit- tee and regional director of the middle western states, will be the principal speakers.
 Remarks will also be made by Dr. Edward G. Dolan of Man chester, former U. S. internal rev. enue chief for Connecticut, and Senator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven, state WP!a administrator.
 Mrs. Charles Drinkwine of Wal lingford is in charge of the res- ervations for to-morrow's gath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WPA Administrator A

ering. Indications to-day, it was stated, are that the session will be very largely attended. Interest in the session is great in view of the fact that the 1886 state and election campaign was officially started off last Saturday night at 3 banquet at the Hotel Taft in New Haven which was attended by National Chairman James A. Farley.
 Plans for Waterbury's repre- sentation at the Wallingford gath ering were made earlier this week at 3 meeting of the local W0- mems Democratic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Wadhanns Relief

A card party was held under the auspices of Wadhams' Women's Re- lief corps at the legion home last night for the benefit of the Christ. mas fund. The arrangements com. mittee included Mrs. Sue Older shaw, Miss Victoria Llebreich, Mrs Anna Book, Mrs. Blanche Maton and Mrs. Margaret Cooper.