davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

game got so bad that he dropped several matches with inferior members of his school team al Stanford. His driving, long his forte, fell off, too, and experts were puzzled for an explanation of his form reversal.
 Improves With Pressure
 The champion himself blamed his slump to a natural let-up after his peak form in winning both amateur classics, and prom ised his game would return as soon as competitive pressure again was applied.
 Indications that his prediction was no idle chatter were evident during the Masters Tournament at Augusta. Little finished top ranking amateur in that tourna- ment won by Gene Sarazen. The Italian executed on the 18th hole of the last round to tie Craig Wood at 2S2, and went on to win the playoff.
 Little's 2SS in that tourna- ment was even part for the four rounds. Only Sarazen, Wood, Open Champion. Olin Dutra, Hen- ry Picard, hot shot of the win ter tour, and Denny Shute fin ished ahead of him.
 Veteran observers. watching Little perform in that tourney, asserted that the youngster was back on his game and, with lit tie polishing, would be ready to battle the British May 20.
 For the last month, Little has been practicing assiduously for the coming tournament. He has been putting around with the smaller British ball and has been getting accustomed to its differ ences from the American pill chief of which is that it doesn't stop as quickly on the green as the larger Yankee sphere does. Courses Alike to Little
 Little never has played over the course of this years British Amateur-but that isn't figured to be a big handicap to the Stan ford seeker. He never saw the course at Prestwick until he went over as a member of the U. S. Walker Cup squad last year, and how he burned up that layout in winning the British title from James Wallace, unemployed Scotch carpenter, IA and 1S!
 Little's participation in the U. S. Open at Oakmont this year is practically an possibility, inas- much as the British tournament doesn't end until May 26, and the U. s. classic at Pittsburgh starts June 6.
 Last year the west coast young ster was faced with the same sit- uation. He hustled back from his victory in the British Anna teur to arrive at Merton just in time to shoot a couple of prac- tice rounds and enter tournament play.
 A bad case of sea legs was in- strumental in disastrous first round score of 83 from which he never quite recovered.
 His passing up the 'Open to keep ihs promise to defend his British Amateur crown is a rath- CT generous gesture on Little's part. It is no secret that he has his heart set on duplicating Bob- by Jones grand slam" feat of 1880, but he realizes he can't get into shape for the U. s. Open after a week of bounding over the waves in crossing the Atlan- tic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck. May 13.-The Tigers baseball nine won an exciting game yesterday. defeating hte Horn A. C.. team by a 10-9 score with the con test being played at Curtiss' dla- mond. It went 1s innings before the issue was decided.
 The Tigers staged quite a rally to tie the score. They were on the short end of an 8-2 score in the fifth and garnered five runs in this session to draw up close. The teams were tier at nine-all at the end ci the ninth. Rocco Triano singled in the Tigers half of the 18th and his cousin. Tony Triano, brought him home with the winning run with smashig single.
 Toy Triano was the winnia ptcher ad Jerry Sirica caught for the Tigers, Angelo Triano twirled for the Horn nine and Eddie Bula- kites, high school flash. caught Tor the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
VALLEY LEAGUE IN FINE INAUGURAL OF BASEBALL SEASON Hard-Hitting, Poor PitCh- ing Noted in 4 Games
 of the Day

watertown, Thomaston. Hope vile and Woodbury baseball teams were opening day winners of Naug- ntuck Valley league competition yesterday on various fields. After grinding out a lead of three runs in as many innings, during which Hop Rudd, former Hotchkiss school and Yale moundsman re- tired the first II batters to face him, but for hits and a walk in the fourth inning allowed Watertown to tie the count, go on to win 5-S while holding the Litchfield Cow boys scoreless. Johnny Jablonowski pitched for the winners, was hit hard but good support and timely hitting saved him. The batting of Captain Guy Zinzer was a game feature while two fielding features in the form of fine catches were provided by Guy Zinzer and George Crutch. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

With only two other American golfers-T. Suffern Tailed, Metro politan champion, and Dan F.. Topping, Connecticut sportsman in the field with him, he's going to defend his British crown against the pick of the Empires simon pures at the Royal Lytham and St Anne's course, May 20. In this way he passes the acid test of a gamester.
 That he is true sportsman is proved by his fulfillment of a promise to return and defend his British title, something the other two American winners--Bo obby Jones in 1930, and Jess Sweetser in 1926 = failed to do. Walter J. Travis, although a native of Australia, won the 1904 title as an American entry.
 Much has happened since Little made that promise; incidents which might influence a weaker willed sportsman to crawfish.
 Last winter the westerner's putting finesse disappeared. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

the Squares in his first ''major"
 encounter, holding the Tribes to
 three hits and flaming . dozen.
 Earl Selenske did q might nice
 job in his losing battle giving mp
 one hit less than the cOl0rcd boy
 and whining the same nufnber.
 Dumb and cratic playing caused
 his downfall.
 The Washington Hills and Tora- mys were the only clubs sporting new uniforms "Beans'' Mu- lesky, youthful but dependable Heart hurlep, suffered a strained ligament in his knee and a spike above the ankle in the opening in- ming when he tripped over first base in assisting in force play. He made a gallant effort to con. tinue, but just couldn't. <
 Joe McAvOy, young E. A. c. 0utfielder, looks better than ever..
 His long running catch of Ray
 HOlden's hard smash, which looked like . sure double, in the
 first inning was one of the incest catches of the day . Twenty.
 four errors were chall<cd up in the four games .. One Of the
 best inaugural crowds watched
 the contests Next weeks schedule win not be adopted
 until to-niRht's regular league session at the II.
 N follower of the North Squares and one of their greatest boosters, was presented the first ball Edmonds pitched by Catcher Hennie Santo- pietro ,. Considering yesterday was the first day some of the play CTS donned uniform, the games were we'll played and 1t looks like a big year for the City League :. Fay Vincent will probably see &C., ton for the Tribes next sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Runs-Linden 2., Bennie 2. Kir- by 3, c. Fray 2, Cummings, Camel Ii, Kunzig, Hoysradt 2. Conforti, Silano. Bartell, Meiewski. Errors
 Hirsch 2, c. Fray ?. Linton, Knox, Kunzig, Bartell. Bolle. Two base hits-Cohen c. Fray, Gemelli. Kun zig, Galunas. Three base hits Hirsch, Silano. Stolen bases-Knox. Hoysradt 2, Bolle. Sacrifice-Cooke. Double piays-Bennie to Knox;
 Gemelli to Barteli. Left on bases Woodbury 10, Torrington 5. Bases on balls--off Blandino 8, Gaiunas I. Hits-Blandino in l inning; off Galunas in innings. Hit by pitcher--by R. Fray (Melewski); i;
 Galunas (Kirby). Struck out--by R. Gray 2. Galunas 5. Losing pitcher Blandino. Umpire--Miller. Time 2:04. d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
TnoLEEs BEAT pR1NcEroNs

The TroIee Emeralds of this city set back the Princeton A. A. of Watertown yesterday by the score of 15-7 before several hundred fans at Hemingway field. Jack Keefe of the Shamrocks kept the hits rather evenly divided and the locals were never in danger. Keefe famed 15 of the opposing batsmen. The only home run of the game was made by Griffin of the Bross City club. Watertown 400 900 021-- 10 Q Emeralds ..018 300 21x---15 16 O.
 Keefe and Connolly; Herbert, Marens and A. Toffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
FARLEY AND VINCENT AID WASHINGTON WIN
(speclaI to Tine Democrat ]

Washington, Conn.,, May 12-- Good pitching by Ned Farley of Waterbury and hard hitting by Art Johnson and Fay Vincent, former Yale football captain, brought the Washington ream a to 5 win over the Terryville Peauots here today. Vincent hit two doubles and a triple. while Johnson's single, dou. ble and triple were batting fea- tures. Jurlick, with two triples and flne fielding ut ilrst buse with Man ulis gettlnv triple and two singles. Crichtons play at short stop was also tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL
c. and c. Comes Through

The c. and c. Jrs of this city won In the tenth from the Oakville Townies in a contest played at South Field yesterday. The final score was 8-7. One of the interest," ing features in connection with the result IS that the Townies were in the lead ca upon entering the 9th. Rube Denze returned to the mound for the locals and made his debut one long to be remembered after q layoff for a season. Denze sent 10 men back to the bench on strikes.
 The season in Oakville was off, cially opened as Judge William c. Hungerford of Watertown tossed the apple over the heart of the pan for perfect strike.
 The Townies are anxious to se- cure game for next Sunday after noon. Communicate by phone at 111-3 Watertown or through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
BROOKL TN DODGERS TO < PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

The Brooklyn Dodgers will open the season Wednesday, at St. Pat rick's field, They will play against a midget team from Town Plot. The Dodgers have with them a great catcher, "Toots" Pino, and also Robert ''Rubie'' Eellmann, an other great basebaiier. They greatly boast of Tony Devito, bat
 boy, and "KirK' Yasaitis, water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
WEST SIDES WIN

The West Side A. c. defeated the .Octavians 10-6 in a tussle at Brass co park yesterday afternoon. The West Main street team got away with no less than IS safe clouts during the afternoons perform ance. Maxwell had a pair of twin base hits and a single. The score: Octavians 1000 101 130-- 6 IS 8 West Sides 900 050 13x-1O 12 8
 Maruca. Mclean and Thibault; Nolan and Allen. Umpire Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
MANZO BROTHER FIVE
 TO ROLL TONIGHT

In the first of series of bowl ing matches, the Manso Brothers will meet a picked team from the United Progressive League tonight at the Grand Alleys. The Manzos are one Of the best brother com. binations in the state and are will- ing to roll home and home series with similar groups in and out of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Too Many Errors.

One run in the first and another in the eighth inning was the best Washington Hill batters could do against the Thomas Club with seven arrors allowing the Tom- mics to score steadily, while Smoky Joe Dennis held the Hills to five hits and belted out two safeties himself. besides securing nine tsrikeouts. Three of the five hits off his delivery were made by Larry Mullen who scored both of the Hills runs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
TORRINGTON WINS

NoP~"A Co tsAC DCHhOcf0tI
 Torrington, May 12.-St Peter's Holy Name society nine of the New City defeated the Waterbury Boys club tean. by 4-3 score in an interesting game played at Fus- senich park. Corners of the Brass City combine excelled with the will low while Jim FZande and Frank Silano featured for the winners. The score: Waterbury 1000 110 I00-3 8 2 Torrington 300 900 01x-4 6 4
 Flaherty and Minor; s. Killiany and Zande. Umpire Bolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
% z
 TNHBUNES.

Two base hits = Briotti, Moran, Day. Stolen bases-Moran, Marinel- To, Fitzpatrick, Briotti. Bases on bases-off: Selenske 6. Struck out by: Ee1enske 12; Edmonds 12. Hit by pitcher-by Selenske. (Bradley). Wild pitches-Selenske, Edmonds 2. Left on bases-Squares z. Tribunes {. Umpire-Harold Hadley. Time of Rame-2:O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Hopeyille Clicked

Steady scoring from the fifth through the eighth inning brought the Hopeville Indies well-earned ts victory over Cheshire though the winners were held to four hits by Drew, and the team got to Gus ick early in the game for three runs in the second inning. Alex Mazzarella played a bang-up game for the winners, getting two of the four hits given the Indies, while Drew's work for Cheshire was out standing. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Runs batted in--Jacovino, Malinow- ski, Grugizinsky, Rossi. Two-b base hits-Rossi and Ahearn. Three-base hits - Dennis. Sacrifices = Ahearn and Kelley. Stolen bases-Magnu- son and Mullen. Bases on balls
 by: Dennis 9: Keeley 1. Hit by Dennis (McCormackj. Wild pitches Kelley. Left on bases -ThomaS Club 5; Washington Hills 8. Umpire = Leon Costaldo. Time of game Y BOO hours.
 ( Driving Finish.
 Looking like anything but a winning combination in the first four innings, the defending cham pion Sacred Hearts were behind a five run lead by the Brooklyns, before getting to Berardi and talk ing advantage of some plain and fancy B. A. c. juggling in the fifth when they got four runs back, and then went on to win 10 to as both teams scored during the final innnigs. When the Hearts finally started they did plenty. of damage scoring no less than seven runs in three innings, and two more in the ninth which won the ball game. Doran, Holden and Balinsky hit hard in the 15 hit attack while McAvoy, Yoskis, Moore and Lough lin got their share of hits for the losing club. who had three on in the ninth, but was unable to score for tie or win. Summary:
 af.m EeUn uNe a nj ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
LOCAL GOLF

Frank Byrnes and lack Freney divided golfing honors at Mattatuck Country club yesterday afternoon with net scores of 73 in a Knickers Handicap tournament, in which more than 40 members took part. Other scores were unavailable at press time today.
 H. w. "Junior" Merrlman again won the bail sweepstakes at Country club Of Waterbury over the weekend, with . inc % for low gross honorE. Low net winners included W. A. Amemng. si-29-- 6a; A. A. Ahlifl. S7-1s--ee: D. M. Gray e2-23--ee; Henry burrail, 1, ee-1e--ee; W. <. Heynigsss 3rd' es-2s--7o. and M. |. spsrfy. snd'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
LITCHFTELD
Totals .34 II 27

x-Batted for Porter in 9th. Watertown % 0 3 1 70 1 0-5 Litchfield 70 2 i co 70 o 0-3
 Runs Hoben, Fill, Harnick, Pichette, Bob Towne, Bill Towne, c. Zinser. Errors-Fill, Maine, G.. Zinser. Runs batted in-Fill. Tenn, aHrnick, Pichette, Colby, Shaugh- messy, c. Zinser. Two base hits G. Zinser 2, Fenn, Rudd. Stolen base-Bill Towne. Left on bases Watertown 5, Litchfield :. Bases on balls--off Rudd 8, Jablonowswi 1. Struck out-by Rudd 2. Jablon- owpki 2. Umpire-Brophy. Time --9:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

AOtaiS sssssss .OV Sl 1U Hopeville 70 0 % II 1 1 0-6 Cheshire 70 3 0 10so 0 o 0--4
 Runs-Monti, F. Mazzarella, A. Mazzarella, Sullivan 2, Ghaham. Talmade, Anderson, Hurley 2. Err TOTS -- Griffin, Anderson. Wiese. Two base hit-Drew. Three base hit - Talmadge. Stolen mases- Murphy, A. Mazzarella. Sacrifices "A. Mazzarella, Talmadge, E. Mag zarella. Left on bases-Hopeville s, Cheshire z. Bases on balls-ofr Drew 2, Cusick 2, Graham 2. Hits ---oR Cusick in innings; off Gra- ham in innings. Hit by pitcher -by Drew 5, Graham 2. Winning pitcher - Graham. Umpire-Car- rdngton. Time 2:00.
 Thomaston Strong
 Naugatuck's Rangers were no mystery to the Thomaston Kaceys who turned in an easy to 1 win in the Clcoktown yesterday. Clusters of four and three runs in the third and sixth innings were more than enough to win the game, Nauga- tuck's only counter coming in the seventh frame, though both pitch- CTS. Anderson and Wargo, pitched good baal allowing six hits apiece, but three of Thomaston's half dog ea elouts were of the extra-base variety and brought in runs. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Town PIotters Defy

The Town Plot All-Stars are an- xious to meet any of the local hines in weekend tits. Games may be arranged by getting in touch with Manager Michael Place at 143 Ben nett avenue or through these col-' umns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Little May Be First Yankee To Cop British Amateur
 Grown For Second Time
By JIMMY DONAHUE

William Lawson Little, the curly-hared golfng giant from San Francisco who scored little slam in winning the British and U S. amateur titles last year. is gamester and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
2, Doran Hennessey, Yoskis. N. Bal insl<y q. Two-base hifs-DOran 2

N. Balinsky 2, Holden. Loughlin, Berardi Moore. Sacrifices--Martino and Loughiin. Stolen bases-Doran and McAvoy. Double. .plays--Great- orex to F. Balinsky to Holden. Bases on balls-off: Mulesky 2: Hem nessey i; Berardi l. Struck out-by Hennessey 3: Bernrdi 5. Hit by Tlennessy (semetas) (McAvoy 2).
 (Yosiis. Wild pitehes--Hennessey Left on bases--Ifearts 6, Brooklyns 12. Empires - Harold Hadley and Leno costaldo. Time of game--2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
watervllle Drops One

Seymour, May 12th-The Pond A. A. easily took over the Water- vile A. c. by the score of 1O-S in a Sabbath encounter. Ace" Heffer- nan, moundsman for the Seymour club, famed 8 batters and pitched an excellent game during the en- tire route. The score:
 Waterville. 200 100 O00- 3 z 5 Pond A. A. 101 041 120-10 10 2
 Heffernan and M. Wanciak; Shultz and McMullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
.-Iiatted for Pronovost in 9th.
Score hy innings

Score hy innings:
 sasrsd s. Hssr,s :. eec es, ss,s sS;- 2 Runs bnttcd i1l-~ Semetaa. afcOvos Moore, L0uehlin, Crcat0rsx, noiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

&1msaton .eo1 110a % x-s kzznnafnek Q 0 GOO n Q 0--l
 H,Inn Nubln0. Parsons, Berway. z<<I1f. Hussie. Graham, o'hfish'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
THOMAS CLUB

x-Batted for Kelley in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Frankie Edmonds. the lad who created such a turmoil in the circuit, proved his worth with
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Florida Society
Dance This Evening

The Florida State Society's first
social function of the season will be
dance this evening in the Hall OF
Nations at the Washington Hotel
with dancing from 10 to / o'clock.
Admission for the dance will be
upon presentation Of 1886 member
ship cards. Guests Of members also
viii be welcome, and tickets for such
guests may be secured at the door
of the ball room this evening
Additional activities for the Winter
season include a congressional ball
January 18; leap year ball, February
20; annual banquet and ball, April
Is; masquerade ball, May 80, and q
picnic and political rally, date to
be announced later.
The officers and committee members
who will have charge Of the affair:
for the year are: President, Mr.. Carr
A. Hardee, Ex-Governor Of Florida
Evening star., 1935-12-06
PAY LOSS FACED
! BY W.P. A. FORCE
Officials Warn Those Com
planning of Hours Checks
May Be Halted.
~ tho Associated Press

k5y IH0 AoSOCldSC0 EACoS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, December 6
State and local w. P. A. officials as
sumed a 'let them go ahead" attitude
today as approximately 1000 Vigc
County w. P. A. employees refused tc
work in a protest against seven and
eight hour day schedules.
Ollie Davis, district w. P. A. official
explained the employees had been
asked to work more than the usual
six hours, so they would get two
weeks pay check before Christmas.
"If they don't want a check in time
for Christmas, that's their business, u
Davis asserted.
Wayne Coy, Indiana w. P. A. ad-
nninistrator, reiterated that "those who
refuse to report on the days and
hours specified will not be paid, and
their employment record will be made
to show they refused to work" -.
Vigo County has been under martial
law since a general strike last July
and Maj. Earl Weimar, in charge of
the few soldiers on duty, said he
would act instantly in case of disorder
Hugo Rasmussen, 81, of Indianapolis
Is under arrest on charges of foment-
ing labor trouble among w. P. A
workers.
Members of the Workers Alliance
composed Of relief workers, aired other
grievances at meeting. They COM
planned some workers had not received
q pay check due December 3 until
last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Maryland Society
Dance Tonight

At the entertainment and dance to
be given by the Maryland Society OF
Washington at the Kennedy Warren
tonight at 8 o'clock the guests will be
received by Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lank-
ford, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tomp-
kins, jr.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard E.
West, jr., four recently married young
couples among the members of the
society. The introductions will be
made by Col. George H. Calvert, jr.,
president of the society, and Mr..
Robert w. c. Merritt, vice president.
Mr.. John S. Stanley, president Of
the Southern Maryland Society, and a
prominent Maryland attorney, will
make an address. Miss Dorothea
Inazawa, Miss ASA Inazawa and Miss
Lisa Inazawa from Switzerland will
play a number of selections on the
violin, violin-cello and piano. The
singing Of Maryland, My Maryland,
the State song, in which all Of the
members of the society join, will be
led by Mr.. N. Thornton Hynson and
the four young brides.
DR.. j. w. Bird has been appointed
chairman Of the Folor Committee, and
will be assisted by Mr.. j. Edward
Burroughs, jr.; Mr.. Thomas Van
Clagett, jr.; Mr.. John Sothoron
Cockey, Mr.. L. Calhoun Collins, Mr..
Brice D. Duckett, Mr.. Allen C. Fisher,
Lieut.. Comdr. A. Finley France, Mr..
George T. Jenkins, Mr.. Kenneth Ker-
ney. Maj. Raymond Marsh, DR.. Robert
S. McCeney. Mr.. Colin M. Mackall,
Mr.. Henry v. Saunders, Mr.. James
Cooper Saunders, Mr.. Henry S.
Turner, Mr.. Frank S. Whitman and
Mr.. Leland G. Worthington.
Guest cards may be obtained from
any OF the officers Of the society or
at the door that evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Weddings Tonight
And Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine r. Miller of Silver Spring,
Md, to Mr.. Alfred Raymond Bolz of
Riverdale, Md, will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock in the home of
the bride. The Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, will oficiate and only mem
bers Of the immediate families and
close friends will attend.
A reception for those attending the
ceremony will be held later in the
evening. Miss Miller and Mr.. Bolz
both graduated from Maryland Uni
versity last June. The former Is a
member of Alpha XII Delta Sorority.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Du Val Stuart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Stuart of Washington
Dent of Philadelphia will take place
this evening at $3.50 O'Clock in Old
Christ Church, in Alexandria. A re-
ception will follow in Gadsby's Tavern.
The marriage tomorrow afternoon
Of Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of the assistant commissioner of
Indian Affairs and Mrs. William Zim-
merman, jr., of Country Club Hills,
Va, and Washington, and Mr.. Talbot
Wegg of Washington, formerly of Chi
cago, is of more than the usual in
terest. Miss Zimmerman made her
debut last year and is popular men,
Der Of the younger set of Washington
and the county.
The ceremony will be performed at
4 o'clock in the home of the brides
parents on Rock Spring drive. by the
Rev. ze Barney Phillips, rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany.
Tomorrow evening members of the
wedding party and out-of town guests
for the wedding will be entertained at
dinner at the Washington Golf aud
Country Club by the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, ir.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY. DECEMBER

and now director Of insolvent banks
in the District of Columbia; secretary,
Mr.. Dan P. Mularkey; treasurer, Miss
Hilda williams.
Executive and Finance Committee
Mr.. Dozier De Vane, chairman, who
will be assisted by Mr.. p. D. Gold, Mr.
John T. Walker, jr.; Mr.. James M
Morris, Mr.. j. Warren Smith and
Mr.. T. H. Thomas.
Entertainment Committee consists
Of Mr.. William K. Mayes as chairman
and Mr.. Charles A. De Vane, former
Representative Tom Yon, Mrs. Dar
Mularkey and Mr.. Crystal Key.
The chairman Of the Legislative
Committee is MIR. Dan Mularkey, anc
Miss Hilda williams, at 1886 New
York avenue northwest, Washington
is chairman of the Membership Com
mittee.