davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
FOLTA STARTS ARGUMENTS TO
 JURY ON RIOT
l79 Witnesses Called in Presentation of Case
 Begun Month Ago

Arguments in the riot trial which opened just month ago, on Noven- Der l2, were started in Federal dis trict court, Assistant District At torney George w. Folta opening for the government. The prosecutor was analyzing the evidence pre- sented against each of the A de- fendants and it was expected to take most of today The defense is expected to take day in presenta- tion of it's arguments, the case prob ably going to the jury sometime Fri day
 The trial, one of the longest held in court here in years, saw the pre- sentation of 142 witnesses by the gov ernment and 37 by the defense. Seventeen of the defendants took the stand in their own behalf, seven not testifying.
 Trouble June A
 The "A, with several others not apprehended, are accused of rioting on last June 24 by blocking the street in the vicinity of the union hall when group of men marched down Lower Front Street toward the A. J. mine to register for en- ployment following the shutdown which eliminated the calling of a strike by the Alaska Mine Workers Union. Defendants taking the stand in the present case declared they were still on strike at the mine, contending the demands of the union had not been met.
 Charge Force Used It is the contention of the govern ment the strikers used force and violence in attempting to stop men from going to register for work Wit nesses were called who testified to seeing some of the strikers with clubs, stones, a stove leg, bricks and other weapons, and evidence of assaults was brought out.
 The defense held the men on trial did not riot, used only peace ful methods in picketing, and that if any trouble resulted it was the fault of special officers who escorted the marchers down the street. Some of the defendants denied having seen blockade in the street
 Defendants
 The A men, whose fate will be de- cided by jury, are Sven Saren, Cliff Matthews, Nick Kobak, Evan Dzaloff, Alex Daroff, George Kod- golf, Ivan Diboff, Frank Agoff, Bill Taroff, Simon Graner, Ed Rennie, Tiny Farlin. Mentur Petersen, Abel Anderson, Ernest Giovanetti, Jack Romer, Warren Beavert, Bennie Lar sen, N. R. Correll, Roman Ellers, Marion Warner, Matthew Sumara, Harry Datoff and Leonard Ball. The Jury
 The jury is composed of Mrs. Jen- nie M. Parker of Gustavus, Miss Emma Samato of Killisnoo, w N. Cook of Sitka, V. c. Spanking of Lynn Canal, Mrs. Frances Round- tree of Petersburg, Mrs. Fanny Un- gerforeren of Skagway, the Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau, Mrs. Ludwig Froelander of Skagway. E. H. Richter of Skagway, c. 0. Clausen of Petersburg, Henry Kucken of Juneau and Ed Nelson of Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS 60
 OUT, STRIKE

MULBERRY, Kansas, Dec. H. Mayor c. H. Gilbert and council man Jon Gaunce have resigned and seven other councilmen have threat ened to do so after strike of 600 students protesting to Ii n-pay- ment of salaries to teachers. The students refuse to go to classes.
 The council previously rejected the proposal to pay the school board $2,000 for an abandoned building to furnish funds for the salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
PRICE FINALLY SET

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-After a delayed opening in London, the New York price of imported bar silver was set at one cent lower, at 62A cents an ounce. The earlier deadlock in the world silver mar kets was broken as the London market was able to establish a price after failure to post any quotation Tuesday.
 Dealers here understood that the United States Treasury, whose with drawal yesterday demoralized the market, placed small orders in the British capital to establish price. The new London price was 60.40O cents an ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
NORTHWESTERN
 IS STORMB0UND

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. H. Hotels filled, several visitors rented apartments while awaiting the ar rival of the steamship Northwest ern, stormbound at Kodiak Island, enroute to Seattle.
 Among the waiting passengers are Mrs. Ross L. Sheely, wife of the Federal Farm Colony Manager, and her daughter, who plan a visit to relatives in Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
Riot Squads On Guard at
 China Uniu.
Students Make Demonstra- ton Against North
 China Autonomy

PEIPING, Dec. 11.-Riot squads, armed with swords and pistols, have been stationed at the entrances of the universities in the Peiping area to prevent any new student out breaks.
 Classes have been suspended as result of the last student dem onstration against autonomy in North China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
NAVAL DEMANDS ARE MADE BY JAPAN
Great Britain
 To Default Again On Debt Payment

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Brit ish Government announces that Great Britain will default in the semi-annual payment due De- cember Is in the war debt to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
-------- ARNOLD ON RADIO STAFF

0. s. Arnold, U. s. Signal Corps radio operator, arrived from Seattle on the Alaska to join the Juneau staff. Arnold was on the staff when cable was operated and left Juneau eight years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
JEWELL DUE TO-DAY

Game Warden Homer Jewell was due to return to Juneau today aboard the Game Commission boat Seal. He has been on a two-week routine patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
IsAACsoN IN JUNEAU

Paul Isaacson of the Isaacson Iron Works, Seattle, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle and is guest at the Gastinau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
FAN DANGER
 IS SLAYER
Entertaine r and Tavern Owner Found Shot,
 Killed, in Auto

CHICAGO, H., Dec. l1.-Lillian Mann, aged 32, fan dancer in night clubs and taverns, and William B. Weir, aged 40 were found shot to death last night in an automobile in the suburbs.
 The police believe the woman shot Weir, tavern keeper, and then her self.
 Weir was married man and the father of 10-year-old son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
WILL SALVAGE
 CALLS PLANE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec 11.-- The Star Airways is prepared to send a plane and party to Dilling- ham next week to salvage the Air ways plane which Estol Call was flying when he and Stanley Her manson were injured in an accident there last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
LEAVES HOSPITAL

R. R. Hermann was dismissed to- day from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
JURY CHOSEN FOR ERL-ANDS
 POINT TRIAL
Brother of Defendant Ac- cused of Threatening
 State Witnesses

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Dec. ll. A jury of four women and eight men for the Erlands Point massacre trial was completed late yesterday afternoon, after special prosecutor Ray R. Greenwood accused Gus Hall brother of defendant Leo Hall, of threatening states witnesses" 5" and demanded his removal from the room.
 Judge H. G. Sutton allowed Hall to remain.
 The collapse of D. M. Deal, Brem- erton electrician and prospective juror, caused short recess. Deal was later excused because of his illness.
 Mrs. Peggy Peterson Paulos, Halls co-defendant, hid her face in her hands when Greenwood described the murder scene to the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
WoMANs DEFENSE

PORT ORCHARD, Dec. 11.-De- fense for Paggy Paulos cast it's lot with the prosecution in an attempt to send Leo Hall to the gallows for the Erlands Point mass murder.
 Ralph A. Horr, of Seattle, her attorney, in an opening statement told the jury how the case was solved through her voluntary con- fession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11

I.isle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard ware representative, arrived home on the Alaska last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
eco WORKER HURT

Olaf Aasen, eco worker in Douglas. entered St. Ann's Hospital following an injury to his foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
LEAVES ST. ANN'S

Mrs T. Lepetich and her baby girl returned to their home today from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
MRS. STONE HOME

Mrs. Betty Stone was dismissed from St. Ann's this morning in an improved condition.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
COAL FIRM MARKS
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
William King & Son Opened
Business on May l, 1885,
in Georgetown.

During the week just ended William
King e. Son, the city's oldest coal
firm, has been celebrating its 100 ami
versary. The company was founded
on May /, 1885, by John Dixon, Of
John Dixon Home fame, and william
King, I'd, grandfather of the present
head of the firm, lie Roy o. King Of
3ll4 N street northwest In George
town. The first office and yard were
opened in May, 1885, at Twenty ninth
and K streets, then known as Green
and Water streets, the firm still using
the same Georgetown location today.
Before the Civil War an office was
occupied on the northwest corner of
Fifteenth and H streets, where the
Shoreham Office building now stands,
and for years there was yard and
Office on New York avenue where the
Capital Garage is now located. Later
! the company owned and occupied the
present Carlton Hotel corner on Six
teenth street as coal yard and had
q wood yard across K street to the
| north. Thought to be too far up
town. an Office was opened just above
st. Johns Church on Sixteenth street
Where the Paul Jones Statue now
stands in Potomac Park the company
for years had a wharf for landing
wood from down river points.
The company's old order books are
crowded with the names of most dis
tinguished national leaders. One of
the most trying times in the firm S
history was during the paralyzing coal
strike in 1902, when Theodore Roose-
welt was President, a struggle that
lasted all through the coldest part Of
the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May R.1,aPoultry. live;
Ier%SOrns. % Is: ROCK fryeTs' ss,s sas5: col,
ored 81. Rock brejlers 221aa23; colored.
is; No. 2. Il; ducks. old. IA pounds up.
is; old small Is; young. white. A
Potatoes. 81; on track. 362; total U; 8.
sr.f sTadins pane and dem.na ps GOOD on RSssess
slow. for others; arm on Idaho; about
weight: wisconsin round whites. q. s.
No. /. partly graded. Go; commercial. 55;
MichiGan round whites. q. 8. No. l. 20;
Idaho Russets: y. 8 No. 1; IS0oal 20; Gn 1ns
stock, Supplies liberal. demand and trad
Ing SLOW: weaker; Louisiana Bliss TIL.
umphs. q. 9. No: 1. partly graded; 200;
Alabama Bliss Triumphs. y; 3. No.
2.25a235; some decayed. 2.20; U. 8. No.
2. l.40al so; some decayed. 1."O.
Butter 1912 nnSettled: Creamery
(Ss-S9),. 25a25h; seconds (S6-S7l. 241a;
standards go centralized car lotso, 27.
Eggs. 2S.214. nrm; extra. nrsts. "a tast;
fresh graded hrsts. 24a24N;. current re-
ceipts. o23h; storage packed frsts; 25;
May May ss% Ss:"Ssn june Ssss; ssn ess futures re-.
friGerator standards October. 26h: stor-
age packed nrsts. May. 25.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
US. BONDS EASE,
CORPORATES RISE
New Movement in Junior
Utility Issues Stirs Mar
ket Interest.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The bond
market developed into something Of a
two-sided affair today with corporate
issues selling generally higher and
United States Governments distinctly
soft.
Another special movement in low
priced utility bonds was the outstand-
ing feature of the session. Some of
these, including two issues of New
Orleans Public Service IS, were espe-
cially firm. Junior railroad obliga-
tions likewise displayed a steady tone,
but some of the better known prime
investment loans were backward on
circulation of more gossip concerning
refunding plans.
Other than announcement that the
Treasury would jack the price of the
new 2a per cent bonds which will be
exchanged for the called first Liber-
ties up so cents a hundred on May T.,
there was nothing in the days news
to account for the further dip in
Government issues, most of which
have been in supply for two days in
succession. 1t was pointed out how
ever that during the current week
Treasury loans rushed up in vigorous
fashion, the Majority of individual is
sues attaining new highs on two sue
ceSsive days, and certain amount
of profit taking was natural out
COme With one or two exceDtions
losses today averaged 2/32 to 4i32
among the Liberties and Treasures,
while some minor improvement was
shown by some of the indirect obliga-
tions.
In the corporate list further gains
were made by American Water Works
IS at 80. Columbia Gas SIS at so,
Laclede Gas SIPS at 661l, Chile Cop
per IS at 931a, Penn Dixie IS at 85A
Baltimore &, Ohio IS at II, Great
Northern 41as at 70 and New Haven
IS at 40. Loans of the various trac-
tion companies In New York City
rested somewhat after the strenuous
performance Friday, but there were
isolated cases of strength again, in
cluding Manhattan Railway first As,
which ended more than poin. higher
at 5S12.
In the foreign division activity was
restricted and price changes narrow
Transfers aggregated $6,569,000, par
value, compared with S6,721 700 last
Saturday. The Associated Press aver
ages were 5 of point higher to z
Of point lower.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. May lP.-Corporate
earnings reported during the week, re-
duced to q per-share basis. included:
Quarter Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Favorable
dividend changes in the past week
totaled 10, the same as the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numered 2, against in the
week before. Details of changes:
Favorable.
1ncreased-Inland Steel, Hancock
Oil class A, Hancock Oil class B,
Northern Ontario Power.
Resumed-Acme Wire, Motor Wheel,
Motor Products.
Extra-American Chicle, Caterpil-
lar Tractor, Reno Gold Mines, Archer
Daniels-Midland, Golden Cycle, In
dustrial & Power Securities, Chrysler,
McWilliams Dredging, San Carlos
Mining.
Initial-American Republics Corp,
Borden, Equity Corp. So pf.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-H. D. Lee Mercantile.
Passed-C. F. Noyes per cent pf.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Sales Executives
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
NAMES TWO MANAGERS.


The International Harvester Co. an
nounces the appointment of J. H.
Clendaniel, jr., as branch manager
at Baltimore. Mr.. Clendaniel's terri
tory includes the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware and parts OF Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. He Is Q
native of Maryland, but has been en-
ployed by the company in Auburn
and Albany, N. Y.
L. B. Maloney has been named
local manager. He has been con-
nected with the company IL years
and is transferred from Baltimore
where he was sales manager for five
years. He will be in charge of WASH
ington and vicinity. The company's
local store has been at 9O1 Bladens-
burg road since 1928.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-The
live poultry market shows little
change from last week under mod
crate receipts and values are we'll
maintained.
Young chickens, pounds and
over, are selling mostly "a to 26, but
Leghorns will not bring over 81 and
% cents pound, and stock under
2 pounds is not wanted and hard to
place at regular values.
Old hens are in better demand, and
values are a shade higher at 19 to %
for stock weighing 3l2 pounds and
up, with Leghorns selling mostly Is
to 10 and all poor. light fowl gen.
orally neglected and has to be sold
strictly on merit.
Young ducks are in more liberal
receipt, and only choice, fat stock, Az
pounds and over, attracts attention at
20 to %. Pigeons are unchanged at
20 pair for both young and old.
Egg Receipts Increase.
Receipts of eggs from all sections
have been more liberal the last week
and values show slight decline.
Packers, while still in the market,
have curtailed buying to some extent,
and prices are mostly in buyers favor.
Market closed today at 251a to 26
cents q dozen for large hennery
whites, 241a for medium and 24A
and Is for current receipts.
Demand for white potatoes con-
tinues slow and under fairly liberal
receipt. The market is dull and
draggy at 60 to 70 per 100 pounds,
with mixed ungraded stock selling so
to so. Market for sweet potatoes also
dull and draggy, and only well graded
stock attracts attention at 100 to LIS
per bushel, with ungraded, mixed
potatoes selling mostly rs to 90.
New native and nearby vegetables
IN generally light receipt, and under
. good demand market holds steady
at the following quotations: Aspara-
gus, LIS to 2.75 per dozen for fancy
to colossal, and 1.25 to It's for choice;
kale, IS to so bushel; radishes, 1.5O
to LIS hundred: rhubarb, 200 to 800
hundred, and spinach, 80 to 60 bushel.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves shows little change from last
week, but values are fairly well main
tanned at the following quotations.
Beef cattle, first quality. pound 9
to 10; common to medium, pound,
6 to 8; bulls. as to quality, pound,
AZ to 612; cows, choice to fancy,
pound, 51a to 612; common to fair,
pound, 4 to S. Oxen, as to quality,
pound 4 to 6; calves, choice, pound,
9 to 9l2: large. fat, heavy, pound, 8
to 81a; large, rough, heavy, pound,
6 to Z; common, thin, pound, 4 to S.
Sheep, pound, 3 to 4; old bucks,
pound, 214 to 31a; Spring lambs,
choice. fat, As pounds and up pound,
II; Fall lambs, as to quality, pound,
8 to 8.
Hogs, straight, pound, s1a to 9;
sows. pound, 6 to 8; stays, pound, Az
to 5l2; live pigs, pound, 13 to IS;
shoats. pound, 10 to IL.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic, 81; May delivery, 81. Corn
No. 2. yellow, domestic, 92; Western
billing at premium over this price.
Cob corn-Nominal. Oats-No. 2,
white, domestic, as to weight and
location, 63a67; No. 3, 62a66. Rye
Nearby No. 2 80a85 Rarley-8Oa25
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CHILDS co. DISCL0SES
S15,586 QUARTERLY NET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Childs Co.
and subsidiaries report for the quarter
ended March 81 net profit Of $l5,5s6.
equal to Al cents q share on the z
per cent preferred stock. In the FIRST
quarter last year profit was $3.50 or
8 cents Q share.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

u Zonts Products.... 81 "a 81 3M - Z
Dividend 5 in table the annual
declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tparty extra .ps
81 in stock Paid regular bPayable
stoek fsy:os in Pins 81 n special
DIVIDENDS Companies reported eeelverhip being
ganzed Plut bT in stock. Plus So stock Plus ~
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May a R.-Turpentine
Arm. 45A: sales. 500; ,Eeesi6Pts. p,zsG 5aS;
snDmsnis 9% sss. 1es stSss 1sasips sSip
$ssss.4s: 5 57Sas. go: =, 3;95s4h sh :oo; I: (:
i. I4ba4,47Na: K. 4.45a4. 80: M. 4.4Iha
$50; N s5a4.90; VIC. 5.20a5."6; WV
60 z, eos.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

20 17.4 Yale & Towns (e0c)
~ "a Yellow Truck. ....
~ 33 Yellow Truck pf.
231s Is Young Sp & W tx
2lA 13 Youngstown SGT.
56 3Sh Youngstwn SGT pf /.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 200
tons Of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
$3. so per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Reduced-H. D. Lee Mercantile.
Passed-C. F. Noyes 6 per cent pf.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY

@-1ss5- Stock and ssissM Sal So v,.. Me-. Net
IN Util Pwr G. 1t tA).. 81 IN III IA u
Evening star., 1935-05-05

1854 103h California Pack SIS '40..
1141k 109s4 Canada Nat r 4As 81.
l04sA 102st Canada Natl AVS ST..
1854 109 Canada Natl AVS '6s...
1lSM l08M Canada Natl ans ST..
1O5k 103A Canada Natl ~ . e..
118 l12k Canada Natl So 80 July.
120k 115 Canada Natl 50 80 Oct.
125 119 Canada Nor db s1k '4s.
1O7h 1854 Canada Nor db 7s'40...
S7M S1h Canadian deb - perp. :.
s9st s61s Canadian Pac an go.
1904 101k Canadian Pac 50 '64....
36 IL Cent Of Ga con 30 as.
% TN Cont II n = Gas 30 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Several Waterbury horticultur- ists were awarded prizes for their entries in the 10th annual cxhibi- ton of the Connecticut Gladiolus Society held Thursday in the Old State house, Hartford. Other Wa treburians were also on hand 10" the exhibition but in the capacity of Judges.
 pr. H. W. Stevens of Waterbury took third place for compiling the greatest number of points in the open section of the exhibit, and F. H. Payne won second place for the Amateur Sweepstakes trophy.
 Judges in the open class were J. Focter Cass of Boston, A. R. Ash burn of waterrown, F. H. Payne of Waterbury and Mrs. F. H. Payne, clerk. E. T. Candee of Waterbury was judge in the am ateur class. Judges in the dis play and arrangements division of the open class were Mrs. H. w. Stevens, Mrs, Edward P. Wallace and Mrs. Clarence J. Bartlett, all of Waterbury.
 Carl J. Dumschot was given first prize in the novice section for pink spike gladiolus. Winners in the amateur section were: F. II. Payne, second place for light pink entry; A. R. Ashburn of Water town, first prize for pure pink; A R. Ashburn and F. H. Payne, first and second prizes for cream or buff; F. H. Payne, third prize for violet, first and third prizes for yellow and first prize for scarlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ~
Honors No Temptation Expert Ignores 150 Additional Points in No Trump for Small Slam in Clubs
 and Higher Score.
secretary of the American Bridge League

When the new laws of dupli- cate bridge become effective, the bonus of 100 or 150 for honors will be thing of the past: Honors under the International Rubber Bridge Code, however, will remain a part of the rubber wame. But expect to see them dropped from the rubber code the next time these laws are revised
 Elimination of honors will be a relief to thousands of duplicate players, who frequently found themselves in unnatural contracts due to honor holdings. In dupli- cate 1t was important to score the honors when held, and this often Justified playing in difficult or dangerous contract, in preference to . safer one without honors In rubber bridge the honors have less effect on the bidding, but even there some players give them altogether too much tm- portance.
 Today's hand offers a strong no trump temptation to, South. Most South players bid three no trump on the third round. which closed the auction. North had bid diamonds and supported clubs. and if he held as good as J-x in hearts, the contract would be safe.
 The Bidding
 The hand was played in the recent Canadian-American cham pionship at Niagara Falls. and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Mrs. L s. Barbara Recent Hostess

Mrs. J. s. Barbara was hostess at 8 surprise miscellaneous show CT given at the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club on Tuesday, August goth in honor of her daughter who is to become the bride of Ralph Tre- maglio on September 9th. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. These at- tending were:
 Mrs. Frank Mazzarella, Mrs. J.. Cuifalo, Mrs. Rose Purcaro, Miss Bella Purcaro, Mrs. Dantino, Mrs. Angeline Tremaglio, Mrs. Filo- mena Tremaglio, Mrs. Rose Scri- ma, Mrs. Michael Higgiston, Mrs. Jacob Wiehn, Mrs. George Wiehn, Misses Mary and Nancy Boc- cicchio, Miss Louise Contentti, Miss Mary Mascia, Mrs. Louis Fa- ceto, Mrs. J. DelBuono, Mrs. k. Paolino, Miss Paolino, Mrs. V. Paolino, Mrs. Rafaelena Paolino, Mrs. Joseph Perrella, Mrs. Silici- ano, Mrs. Riccio, Mrs. J. Tata, Mrs. Anthony Luccaro, Mrs. Frank Vitarelli, Mrs. Michael Angelicola, Mrs. Kalene Angelicola, Mrs. Anna Topazio, Miss M. Scigliano, Mrs. M. Angelicola, Mrs. J. Bisiccia, Mrs. Carolina Mascetti, Mrs Lena Sirica, Miss Molly Petrocelli, Mrs. Rose Purcaro, Miss Anne Lewis, Misses Mary and Canditta Mazza- rella, Miss Margaret Cicchetti, Mrs. A. S. Barbara, Mrs. D. S. Bar bara, Mrs. R. Petruccione, Misses Mary and Carmela Petricone.
 Miss Phyllis Spadola, Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Mrs. J. D'Aurio, Miss Melba Rossi, Mrs. R. Vitarelli, Mrs. John Angelicola, Mrs. Marie Diorio, Mrs. J. Dantino, Misses Lena and Edithe Lago, Miss Sue Graph, Miss Mary Topazio, Mrs. J. DeLauretis, Misses M. DeLau- retis, Misses Mary and Winnie Or tone, Miss Theresa Tremaglio, Mrs. J. Mastroianni, Miss Lena Tata, Misses Emeline and Pauline Mem- primo, Mrs. Consiglia Petricone. Mrs. Leona Messer, Mrs. Alfred Ragozzine, Miss Zelma Bergantino, Mrs. Julia Dinova, Mrs. Anthony Mazzarella, Mrs. M. DeBct, Mrs. J. Petruccione, Miss Mary Petrucci- one, Mrs. Tony Mascia, Mrs. F. Scigliano, Mrs. F. Petricone.