davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-01

Programs subject 20 change, p. n.
NBc- WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh VII wilt wibr VIC wy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid: ksd
Wmaq WCfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST d CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp wcbc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf Wwnc Wis WAX
vfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
UidH wsInb lsyoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai Etbs Eths wSoc wave wtar
EOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kChl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo hi kGw komo
hq kfsd ktar k-u kpo
Cent. East.
$50 s:5o-NeIIie ReveIrs Interview
t.s5- 5.E5-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
500 6:oo-Eavier Cuaat's Orchestra
Sis 6:t5-The Desert Kid east;
Tom Mix. Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 6:3o-Fres5- Sacio News Period
s:55- 6:55-Jaek g. Lor~.ta Clemens
SIS 6:45-5iliy Bachelors Sketch
6:0o- 7:oo-To Be Announced
6:f5- 7:t5-Black Chamber. Drama
So T:3o-Hirseh's orchestra-weaf
F.t5- 7:45-Uaele Ezra Radio Station
100 s:0o-Jessiea Draaonette-to c
500 e:00-Waltzina by Abe Lyman
$50 9.5c-Pick & Pat Comedy Act
a:cc-to:oo-The First f.ishter-c 20 c
a:3o-fo:5o--Frank Black Orch. Choir
fo:oo-ff:oo-Back OF the News. TAX
f0:t5-11:15--Fe rnando Crcfest.-wcaf
fc:3o=ff:3o--Joily Coburn's Orchestra
1:oo-f2:0o--Jaek Denny a. Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Orchestra
1t:3o-f2:3o--Don Pedro and Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING Music Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
5ASlC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc WIKI cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wmas Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kinbc knox woWO whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbz wfea
o vice cfrb ckac wtbx
Dl&lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa vac koma wdho WHIT wdae
whig wdbi VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
Wala ktui kgko wcoa wdnZ wnOx kwkh
MiOWEST-wcah wgi wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkon wcco wsbt ksci
WAX voc
MOUNTAIN-kyor klZ koh ksl
COAST-khj koln kfrc kol kfpy xvi
Rink kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb kEb
Cent. East.
4:65- 5:a5-Robinson Crusoe. Jr.-N.
Y. State: Between 6ookends-west
500 6:oo-Leon Navarro Orc.-east:
old -Son1s-west: "Op"-midwest
Sis 6:15 = Bobby Benson - east:
Navara Orches. - Dixie: Skippy-
midw: Texas RanperS-wcst only
$50 6:5o-H. ". kaltenborn-eaSt.
Organ concert-west: Jack ARM
strong. Skstch-midwest repeat
, 1935-02-01
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I Central and Eastern Standard Timel
Note: All programs to key and basic chains q groups thereof unless spccl-
u: coast to coast &c TO O. designation includes an available stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

LOCAL OPERATOR
in AUTO MISHAP
Two Injured as Machines
Collide in Terryville;
Woman Driver Hurt

One Waterbury resident and two
from Naugatuck figured in auto
mobile accidents over the week
end. Mrs. Lillian r. Stien of
Naugatuck was treated for LAGER
ated chin at the waterbury Hos
pital last night after the car she
was driving left the Whittemore
road and struck a tree. After
treatment at the hospital, she was
discharged.
William Schumake of 81 May
street, Naugatuck, was taken to
the Waterbury hospital for exam
ination after he was struck by an
automobile on South Main street
early yesterday morning. He was
getting out of his car when he
was hit by a machine driven by
William Bellecourt of Fairbanks
street. Injuries to his side are be-
ing examined.
Joseph Dalecki of 112 East
Farm street was ordered to appear
in the town court of Terryville
Thursday night, after his car and
a machine from Bristol collided
yesterday on East Main street in
Terryville. George Glasson of Bris.
toll was driving the other car. Mrs
Julie Chattleton and Mrs. Lev
Glasson, passengers in the Glas.
son car, were treated for injurie!
at the office of DIR. Ralph Long II
Terryville and later taken home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Campbell Can't Run
For Mayor On Ticket
Ineligible Due to Short Residence in City-Thmsday
Last Day to File Lists of Candidates

Charles w. Campbell, communist
party nominee for mayor, will not
run at the head of his groups tick
ct this fall. 1t was announced to-
day that although the local COM
munist party nominated Mr..
Campbell 1t has been found that he
is ineligible for the post due to his
short residence in the city. AS re-
suit, a special meeting of the COM
munists to pick new mayoralty
nominee will take place tonight.
Despite the fact that local minor
political factions have only until
Thursday to file their tickets of
candidates and their petitions for
places on the voting machines with
the town clerk, none was received
to-day up to early this afternoon.
This leaves the socialist party the
only minor local organization filing
with the town clerk to date. The
socialist petition and slate of
nominees was registered Saturday.
John w. Ring is the candidate
for mayor on the socialist ticket. 1t
was not known who would take Mr..
Campbell's place on the commun-
list ticket early this afternoon. Mr..
Campbell said that the communist
party would fulfill its filing duties
Wednesday.
The independent democratic
group and the Independent repub-
lican party has yet to be heard
from. The labor party in Water
bury is also being formed and. ac-
cordance to J. ]. Fitzgerald, chair
man of the local group, the petition
for place on the voting machines
and the slate of candidates for city
offices will be filed in time. The la
| Dor party is Independent of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
OFFICIALSATTEND
SOCIETY'S OUTING
POntelandOlfO Gathering
Attracts Over $500
Members, Friends

Mayor Frank Hayes, Congress
man ]. Joseph Smith, Executive
Secretary Thomas p. Kelly, Judge
Edward Mascolo, Alderman Charles
Sciullo, Attorney F. w. Palomba,
Attorney George Crocicchia, John
DePastino and Umberto Santopie-
ira were the speakers yesterday
at the annual outing of the Pom
telandolfo society at Lithuanian
participated. Gentile's band enter
tanned with Italian and American
selections and dance numbers were
presented by Misses Josephine and
Mary Marotti of Meriden.
The committee in charge of the
outing included Carmine Albini,
chairman, Nicholas o. Pilletta, z.
Santopietro, Pasquale Albini, Ora
zio Santopietro, Paul Longo, Peter
Carlo, Nicholas Mangini, Rocco
Daddona, Frank and Anthony Cas-
taldi, Nicola Perugini, OHM Guer-
rera, Angelo Perugini. Rocco Pal
ladino, Peter Perugini, Nicholas
Gugliotti, Umberto Santopietro.
Antonio Albini, Pacifico Longo,
Luigi Pesce, Ralph Rinaldi. Will
liam Pesece, Carmine Sforza, SAL
vatore Valletta, Angelo icarls and
Michael Pesce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Waterbury Motorist
Appeals His Case
Claims He Hit Pole to Avoid Truck-Local Justice
Fines Him on Charge of Reckless Driving
BEACON FALLS
VIM. j.. Baxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugauck e72-2

police barracks. There was a con-
slant stream of autos passing
through town and indications were
that thousands of persons took
advantage of the ideal weather
which prevailed over the week
end to get away for an outing.
Many local residents spent the
weekend out-of-town. No accid-
ents were reported here despite the
heavy traffic. No arrests occurred
over the weekend, state police re-
port.
Improvements in the condition of
Daniel Lee, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lee of Main street, who was
operated on at the Waterbury Hos
pital for appendicitis Saturday is
reported.
Mrs. Alex Husti of Highland Ave,
underwent an emergency operation
Saturday night for a. removal of
her appendix at Griffin Hospital
in Derby.
Wilfred Swan, manager Of the
office force of the Beacon Falls
Rubber Shoe Company here, Mrs.
Dorothy Upright, phone operator,
and Miss Agnes Anderson, Jay
Post and Bernard Gould, office en-
ployes, today started their annual
two weeks vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leeper and
son, George, Jr., of Highland ave-
nue., have returned from New
Hampshire, where they were visit
: ing at the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Campbell.
Miss Grace O'Keefe of Sharon is
visiting Miss Lorene Beach of
Highland avenue.
John Brannigan of Naugatuck
has donated magazine to the Bea-
con Falls library.
Charles Mitchell, Sr., Of High
land avenue, has returned from
Aver, Mass, where he spent the
weekend.
Guard Against Accidents.
Precautions are being taken a.
gainst further accidents at the
bridge project here. Two have
occurred there. recently and it is
hoped no more will occur. Frank
Seldjeski of Rimmon Hill is, re-
Governing from injuries received
when the railing on the temporary
footbridge collapsed, throwing him
headlong down on a pile of rocks
He was knocked unconscious and
received cuts and bruises on head
and legs. Ecept for the fact he
turned a somersault in the air and
did not land on his head, his in
juries might well have proved fatal
for his drop was one of Is feet.
The rail is believed to have been
weakened when a boom from a
crane hit it few days before. 1t
had been repaired but apparently
not well enough.
Work of erecting the steel frame
work for the new bridge was to
start today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
NEGRO WOMAN'S
CONDITION BETTER

Dorothy Askew, "a, of 235 ABB
bolt avenue, Negress, was reported
by st. Mary's hospital to be in an
improved condition today. She was
brought to the institution yester-
day afternoon after swallowing a
small portion of poisonous disin-
fectant. She was taken to the hos
pital by Patrolmen Charles Nc
Weeney and Joseph Phelan in the
police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
$500 DAMAGES
ASKED IN SUIT

Damages OF $40 care claimed IN
q suit instituted today by the Tllo
Roofing company against Andrew
CLEAR. Property Of the defendant
on the east side OF North Grove
street IN involved In attachment
papers iiIsd this morning with the
town clerks once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
1s.PoUND INFANT BORN

Henry, Ark. (UP).-A 19-pound
daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Yates. The baby
girl was their seventh child, six
of them living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

bed for many months and had just
grown we'll enough to use a wheel
choir. DR.. Clifford s. Pine who treat
ed the last injury, ordered him to
remain in bed at least two more
months.
Briefs
Rocco Triano, Donald O'Toole
and John Malone of May street,
Norman Bulakites of Oak street,
Herman Glogau of Washington
avenue, Seymour, and Frank and
Anthony Berardi and Frank Err
richetti, all of High street, have re-
turned from a weeks outing spent
at their camp in Milldale.
Sergeant of Police and Mrs.
John Bormley and son, Jack, are
visiting relatives in Washington.
D. c.
Borough Attorney and Mrs. Mar
tin Gormley sof German street have
left to reside at their summer cot
tage at Bayview this month.
Miss Lois Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Olson of New
street, returned Saturday from Los
Angeles, California, where she has
been mentioning. Miss Olson made
the complete trip from Los An
geles by bus and reports many in
teresting and delightful expo
riences.
Ernest Englund of Salem street
was visitor yesterday in Torring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Olson of New
street had as their weekend guests
the Misses Mildred Ehni and Marie
Fellar, both of Somerville, N. J..
They left yesterday for Montreal,
Canada.
A heavy traffic over the week
end was reported here by police
today. No accidents occurred here.
Some Taverns Closed
Many of the taverns in the Dor
ough remained closed yesterday,
because of new liquor laws in the
state. Those who have new per-
mitsor whosel licenses expired re-
Gently did not open but those
whose licenses will expire Septem-
Der took advantage of a lucky
break and stayed open. Judge Jo-
seph E. Talbot recently gave his
opinion on the matter and this rul-
ing was considered sufficient until
the borough board takes action for
or against on permitting taverns to
stay open here Sundays.
Rubber Co. Outing
An enjoyable time was had by
members OF the stitching room of
the United States Rubber company
here saturday at Lake Compounce
where they enjoyed an outing.
Sports were played and full
course dinner was served In the
evening. Mildred Papke, Norma
Butcher and John Helm, comprised
the committee in charge.
Society 70 Meet
A meeting OF the ConcOrdlo So
ciety OF the salem Lutheran
church win be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The Luther
league Of the church win convene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
syrapathlze with Fairbank

Naugatuck friends Of William
Falrbank, retired postman. are sor.
~ 20 hear OF his recent accident
when he suffered q apllntered bone
n MS right hip while turning over
q bad. Ms, faifhank had been IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
scouts RETURN Wednesdiay
To Meet Worden's

Local firemen- who play on the
softball nine will play the Worden
Company softball team Of Water
bury tonight at Hopkins park at
$50. A good game is expected. The
first practice of the hose-laying
team which will compete at the
state convention in Plainfield. Au-
gust "a will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock. All wishing to
try out are asked to report to Maui
rice Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Enjoy Outins

Members of Naugatuck Aerie,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles yester-
day enjoyed their annual bake at
Fritz's farm. a large crowd attend
ed and a program of sports was en-
joyed. The usual baseball game be-
tween the single and married men
was held.
The bake was a fine one. Hans
Nelson was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Others on it were
Richard Kelly, Jr.. John Tucker.
Paul Passeck, John Sheldon and
Charles Schweinle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

A meeting OF the Concordio So
ciety OF the salem Lutheran
church win be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock. The Luther
league OF the church will convene
wednesday night at 8 and plan Cor
the Labor day outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Date Changed

Naugatuck Rotarians will enjoy
their outing at Bantam Lake as
guests of Calvin Kazanjian, pres
ident of the Peter Paul Candy
Company, on Wednesday. August
IL instead Of Thursday. August Is.
as had been originally planned. The
outing will take the place OF the
usual Wednesday meeting OF that
week. held at Halls Tavern. Many
members Of the club are looking
forward 10 the occasion. swimming
and other sports being on the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

CHARLES w. CAMFbELL
Central Labor Union, Mr.. Fitzger-
aid, and will work separately from
it.
Petitions of each group must
contain the names of 265 persons
If the respective parties are to be
given places on the voting
machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

The case Of William Oils of Wa
terbury was appealed to the Wa
terbury court Of common pleas
Saturday after having been heard
by Justice Of the Peace Fred Cur
tiss in local court. Justice Curtiss
fined the accused IS and costs of
$3.50 on a reckless driving charge.
About a month ago Oils auto
swerved off the road and hit a pole
on Main street, severing part of
the pole. His daughter was injured
in the accident. The case had been
continued several times.
Oils claimed he swered to avoid
a truck and the crash resulted from
this. He entered a not guilty plea
and not being satisfied with the
sentence, gave notification on his
intentions to appeal to the higher
court in the hope Of getting a re-
versal of the decision.
To Receive Tax Payments.
Property Tax Collector Ralph
Branson, ST., expects many more
local residents to pay their taxes
on the second installment of taxes
here tonight at the Town Hall. He
will be there from 2 to s. There
are still many left to pay up.
| Enjoyable Outing.
A most enjoyable outing was
had Saturday by members of the
local Christian Endeavor Society,
which combined with members of
the Derby Union of Christian En-
deavors to go to Lake Quassapaug.
Three buses were used to trans
port the crowd and young and old
alike made merry at the lake.
Swimming was the most popular
sport, of course, and many of the
local youths showed themselves
quite adept at this sport.
Other games were played and
refreshments were served. Arrange
ments for local participating were
in charge of Noble Allen, Jr., and
Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor of the
United Church.
Heavy Traffic.
Unusually heavy traffic was re-
ported here over the weekend by
police at the Beacon Falls state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Alexandra Palace will house
London's first television station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Naugatuck swimmers made out
we'll yesterday at Fall River and
Seaside park. "Gimbo" Sullivan
had very tough going when ne got
what distance swimmers call ''salt
blindness and after three miles
out he couldn't see where ne was
going but pure instinct and cour-
age brought him across the finish
line In fourth place.
Yesterday at Seaside park BUD
dy" ErIck successfully defended
his IL mile championship and
broke "uimbo" suiIipan's record
By 80 seconds. Finishing 100 yards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
CASHIER TRAVELS

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thornauist, of Skagway, with their son, are enroute to Seattle for vacation. Thornquist is cashier for the Bank of Alaska at Skagway They are aboard the Norah., g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
NOTICE. To coNrinbAcroRs

NOTICE To coNTRAcToRs
 Sealed bids win, be received at the office of Wm. T. Mahoney United States Marshal, at Juneau Alaska to, De opened January 31 |1a3b.. at s2 p.in.a for the repairing and painting of the Federal Jail BAfidine at Juneau, Alaska. Specifications may. be. seen at the nfftce of the United States Mar FshaL Juneau, Alaska.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to. file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish ed by surety, company acceptable to the Public Works Adlninistra- tion. ssAs.1
 constructed under the contract pro visions of Bulletin No. }, PwA, "Reduiremeflfs as to bids, con tractors bonds. and contract, wage and, labor provisions,' dated March : z ltseation E is called ssii to the fact that not less than the minimum wage .rates prescribed by the Fed erai Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project namely; SkiEed labor sl:2O per hpuf, ana aiSkiIled labor s.so
 No Did vii be c5nsiasred unless accom- panied by the bidders Certi- ffcate Of Compliance, U. s. Gov ernment. Form P. W. A, 6l, Revised March, 1884. ts the effect that the bidder is complying with each ap- plicab,e code of fair competition, or in the absence of such code or codes, with the Presidents Reem- ployment. Agreement. Copies of this certificate will be included with the .'Instyuctions to Bidders"
 The contract will be awarded to the. lowest responsible bidder, and subject to the approval of the United States Marshal of the First Division. District of Alaska and the Attorney General at Washing ton. D. 0.
 The, Marshal reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated January Is. 1885.
 WI T. MAHoNEY,
 United States Marshal.
 First Division, Alaska. First publication. Jan. i6, i9s5. Last publication, Jan. 20, 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
Tariff to
 BePut On Paper Pulp
Delegate Dimond Proposes Introducing Resolution
 in Congress

WASHING TON, Dec. 29.-- Special Correspondence)-In har- mony with the action recently ta- ken by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce and other Chambers of Commerce over Alaska, and the views of many individuals Interest ed in the development of Alaska, the Delegate will introduce at the session of Congress a bill to i'm pose a tariff on paper pulp. A copy of the bill as drafted is as follows: ,.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Con- gress assembled. That section 601 (c) t4) of the Revenue Act of 1882 Is amended by inserting, before the period at the end of the first sentence thereof, the following :. Pulpwood $2 per cord of one hun dred and twenty eight cubic feet; tinbIeached chemical wood pulp, $7.50, and unbleached chemical wood pulp, $l0 per short ton; mechanical ly ground wood pulp, $4.50 per short ton;
 Provided, That any products manufactured from ground wood pulp or chemical wood pulp shall pay a tax based on the tonnage of ground wood pulp or chemical wood pulp used in their manufac- ture, at the rate above specified with respect to certain ground wood pulp and chemical wood pulp; except as to products composed of ground wood pulp or chemical wood pulp against which 8 tax or duty is otherwise imposed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
' .
 AT THE HOTELS
GastineaI

Gastineau R. Webber, Juneau; H. E. Caro- thon, Juneau; Charles Tuckett, Juneau; Frank Serdar, Juneau.
 Alaskan Ted Leonard Juneau; Steve Statharon, Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
NEW EDUCATION! ]!
 IDEAS IS I hEM.E OF NORLlTE TALK
Superintendent Phillips pr. Murray Speak
 at Meeting 9 2

tea HELlt4t
 Featuring two talks, one by A B. Phillips, superintendent oi schools, and another by pr, Vance B. Murray, district medical tdirec- tor for the Bureau. of Indian Al fairs, an enthusiastic meeting of the Norlitemen was held at the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors last night. Y
 Talking on "Fads and Fancies in Education" Philips stressed the idea that not only were modern schools teaching the three '.r's but also gave much attention to three new ''c's." These three new ideas in education are Citizenship, "S"ervice, and Character. ,s,-t s.,..s
 Dr. Murray's speech, including many interesting comments on Ja- pan and China, followed Phillips theme of an equal opportunity for everyone, yo..i...t- ss s..
 Monte Snow, accompanied by Mrs. Emil Krause, sang two mum bers, each well received by the Norlitemen. f ,,,,,,ss ...,s
 As a closing conical gesture, Jerry I, Noble, recently father, was presentess. with "a miniature crib, by his thoughtful. fellow members in the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
POLICE LOOKING | FOR MISSING MAN,
 HARRY TOMBSTONE

ei s s s.f1r tr.Jtt V r ess, Juneau's Police Department would like to, know something about a man named Harry John stone.
 Police chiet 0. J. Davis received a letter yesterday from a Robert Johnstpne, resident of Belfast, Ire land requesting Information con cerning Harry Johnstone. The writer of the letter wrote he was a brother Of the missing man,
 The letter served to recall to chief Davis that a Harry John stone was the principal figure in an accident in cabin near the Paciiit coaStp Dock last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Chief Davis said that it was claimed that the man fell on a sharp edge of an opened can and gashed himself, The man has not been heard of here for several months, Chief Davis said, but in- dicated he would welcome any in- formation concerning the man.
 The text of the letter follows:
 T am writing to enquire about my only brother, Harry Johnstone. I have had no news concerning him for over 12 months.
 His last address was General Delivery Juneau. am afraid he may have got into trouble with the law in your town or city, or he may be dead. am very uneasy about him, and if you can give me any news regarding him I shall esteem it great favor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
SNOW AND RAIN HITTING AL ONO
 COAST SECTION
California Rivers Rising
 but Keep Below Fl Flood Stages

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 16. The Far West buttoned up it's overcoat or else shook out the umbrellas as a new storm, snow and rain, boomed down from the Northwest.
 Snow piled higher in the noun tains.
 California rivers swelled but kept below flood stages because of freezing temperatures.
 Washington State had general snow. In Yakima there was an inch of snow reported on the ground this morning and Seattle also had good covering.
 It is reported there is snow on Mount Rainier to a depth of 134 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
o. E. S. 1NsrALLs

The Northern Light Chapter oi the Order of Eastern Star at Pet ersburg recently installed the fol lowing officers for 1855:
 Worthy Matron, Sibyl Locken; Worthy Patron, J. L. McKechnie; Associate Matron, Lillian Swanson; Associate Patron, Forest Fryer; Sec retary. Ralph Reeser;. Treasurer Frances Miller; Conductress, Laura Johnson; Associate Conductress Lulu MacKechnie: Chaplain, Jessie Anderson; Marshal, Agnes Beck; Organist, Barbara Gauffin; Adah Sigrid Lund; Ruth, Hazel Ander- son. Esther. Marie Loy; Martha Helen Lund; Electa, Christine Fry CT; Warder. Nina Wyckoff; Sem tinel, Edward Locken.