davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Defense of Millions Spent
On Public Works Projects
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In my opinion, based upon first-hand
information obtained while serving as
an assistant project auditor, Public
Works Administration, in five different
States, practically all of the criticism
that has been leveled at the Public Works
Administration is not only entirely un-
warranted, but manifestly unfair.
Some of our newspapers and most of
the opponents of the present admins
tration complain bitterly of the hundreds
Of millions Of dollars spent on the various
projects. AS matter of fact, the Public
Works Administration program has not
been of one dollars expense to the people
of the United States. On the contrary,
an analysis Of the various projects will
show a real substantial profit for the
people of the United States, because, Mr..
Editor, when any business organization,
whether it be the United States Govern
ment or the United States Steel Corpora
ton, can obtain million-dollar asset for
an expenditure of hundred thousand
or more less than that, then, unless
have forgotten my economics and ac-
counting, that is good, profitable busi-
ness. And this is just what has hap
pened. audited or assisted in the audit
ing of projects ranging from few thou
sand dollars to over a million dollars. All
of these and every other Public Works
Administration project ! am acquainted
with were for some useful purpose and
were desperately needed in their partieu-
lar localities. They include giant spill
way, tunnel, school house. an armory,
an extension of water system and a
prison colony.
1t may sound paradoxical, but while
each of these projects was erected at
less than the cost to the contractor, the
latter really made some money on each
of them. This MAY be explained by the
fact that in submitting bids the con-
tractors very properly included interest
and depreciation costs on their equip
ment. These items would have occurred
had the contract not been obtained
and executed, even though the equip
ment was idle. So the contractor, while
showing no real profit, was in better con-
dition financially at the end Of the JOB
than he was in the beginning.
Thus it will be seen that three classes
of persons gain by the activities OF the
Public Works Administration, l. e.:
% The people as whole. who are
getting millions of dollars worth Of use
full roads, schools, etc., at less than cost,
and,
90 The contractors, who would have
had to 90 out of business had 1t not been
for the Public Works Administration
projects. and.
go The millions of skilled and unskilled
laborers who left the relief rolls to be-
come Self-respecting workers drawing
fair wages and pridefully building bet
ter United States for the present and
next generation.
JOHN ARTHUR SHAW.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
The Race Track Hearing.

Andrew j. ICY" Cummings is good
fellow. But as witness at hearing on
a race track bill for Washington his
testimony is about as valuable as pari-
mutuel ticket on a horse that also ran
at Laurel last Fall Mr. Cummings opposes
the bill because he manages the Laurel
race track. In other words, he has q
financial interest at stake.
Walter E. OHara operates the Mar
ragansett track in Rhode Island and
wants to build one like it here. His views
in favor of the bill are about as valuable
as Mr.. Cummings views against 1t. Mr..
OHara also has a distinctly selfish in
terest in the proposition.
So the views of Mr.. Cummings, on the
one side, and those of Mr.. O'Hara, on the
other, cancel. So do the views of others
with various financial or professional
interests at stake.
One argument in favor of the bill has
been that people will always gamble on
the horses; that they are doing it illegal
ly every day and the Government might
as well have its take" and let them
gamble legally. without attempting in
vidious comparison between methods of
revenue raising, the same argument is
used to rationaliZe the government mo-
nopoly on legalized prostitution in Japan
and the government monopoly on legal
lied sale of opium in British Malaga.
1t is an argument, in other words, that
can be stretched to cover a lot of terri
tory.
The morality of legalized gambling,
likewise, can be argued all day long
without winning many new converts on
either side. One believes in it or one
does not. Legalized gambling causes a
lot of grief. So do automobiles and in
stallment buying.
Possibly the most interesting point in
connection with the race track bill for
the District is that the people of the
District are the ones who will be affected
by its passage, If it passes, and will
benefit or lose by legalized gambling
and its accompaniments. Yet there is
no way to determine the views or the
wishes of the people of the District.
There have been expressions of views, it
is true, both ways. If the views of those
with financial interest at stake are dis
carded, the opposition would seem to
have it. But there has been no test of
community sentiment on the issue and
none is possible under existing law.
Other communities decide such mat
ters for themselves. If a majority of
citizens want to legalize gambling-on
the horses, with the cards or the dice
they get it. If not, they get along with
out it, making some effort through police
activity to suppress it. Here in the Dis
trict the matter will be decided for them
by others. And this places heavy re-
sponsibility on those who must decide.
They must base their decision, not on
the pro and con argument Of financially
involved interests, but on what they find
after careful study to be to the best in
terests of the people of the District. And
this means that there is much to be con-
sidered In addition to the needs of the
tax-collecting municipality, the glories of
a noble sport, the crowds Of money
spending visitors and the average human
beings weakness for making bet.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRlcEWELL.

Aspiring members Of the crocus family
did not mind the ground being cold
and wet.
Their purple and yellow blossoms ap-
peared around Washington on schedule
time, only slightly delayed by the severe
Winter.
Toe crocus is small but mighty in the
galaxy Of the Spring flowers.
Often 1t is overlooked, in garden
planting, as well as by the public at
large.
No doubt many thousands Of persons
each day, from now on. pass brave
displays of theses miniatures. without
once seeing them, or giving them their
share of praise if they do happen to
glance their way.
y X
The true garden-minded always look
for this little but important bloom.
1t shows that Spring is really here, for
one thing.
1t is safe to say now that the season has
arrived.
The crocus proves 1t. ...-..
Not the genuine Spring, as shown by
the leaf buds Of certain trees, but the
Spring in the heart of all OF us.
. The tiny flower called the crocus land
a few other Of the smaller Dutch bulbs,
so-called unhesitatingly proclaims the
season.
***k
Yet it is true that this little thing is
an intensely personal flower; appealing
most to those with an intense interest
in gardening.
Everybody likes the rose.
The dahlia and the peony and the
iris-each one of these queens is admired
by the millions.
It requires a particular interest, one
may think. to grow enamored Of the
sedum, in its varieties, in the crocus,
in its few colors, in the numerous Wild
flowers, often so difficult to grow.
Fortunately for most home gardeners
there is nothing hard about growing the
crocus. It simply requires to be put in
the earth, even beneath the sod, in the
Fall.
Then, at the right time, It comes up.
Later 1t blooms, and soon its small
leaves may be clipped with the lawn
mower, along with the grass.
It has a satisfactory habit Of spread
ing. too, and these clumps need not be
divided, as other bulbs sometimes must
be, but will go right ahead blooming in
masses year after year.
n
Probably the greatest interest in gar
dening, after 1t has been done for many
years, lies in the realm Of the little
regarded and sometimes forgotten plants.
This sort of specialization need not be
professional, in any sense. 1t is enough
to bring the mind to a real regard for
lowly plants often forgotten by those to
whom the words garden" and display"
are synonymous.
With the idea Of display, in garden
making, no one can quarrel. The de-
lights of pretty flowers in profusion are
too well known and understood to need
comment. They are. indeed, the solid
basis of all garden making.
To have flowers worth showing, and
to be glad to show them-these are
laudable endeavors and activities, and
will never come to an end, as long as
humans are humans. The display idea
blooms in flower shows all over the land,
all over the world, in fact.
Il
There will come q time, however, in
the life of every amateur, when he sees
that the real beauty and happiness Of
the activity need not lie in those direc-
tions alone.
There are many lines to garden ac-
Evening star., 1936-03-14
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Soul TO Soul.


Your body is strong, your limbs are free,
Your footstep unhampered-never
slow;
While am as slim as willow tree,
BY the slightest breeze tossed to and
fro.
Then what is it makes you love me so?
It is not pity that am frail
And you so stalwart. Nor sympathy.
You might give that to beggar's wall,
Or weakling child. But not to me!
Your eyes hold love-never charity.
Your eyes, that see far beyond the flesh.
Deep into the soul that looks from
mine;
Where life is never tangled mesh,
But like to your body, strong and fine
And where love becomes thing divine.
Il
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Shooting Stars.
BY PHlANDER JOHNSON.
Same Old Answer.

Same Old Answer.
Questions in numbers great arise.
To answer them each vainly trio
And, as we're struggling hard to learn,
Events will take another turn.
What yesterday seemed quite correct
Today proceeds to disconnect
From reasons complicated train,
And leaves the answer, "Guess again!"
It startles patient minds to meet
That old phrase romping from the street
To terminate a present plan
To benefit your fellow man.
When you prepare to Danish care
New ones arrive from everywhere,
And as your theories you explain
You get the answer, Guess again!"
Evening star., 1936-03-14

1t is regretfully admitted that Utopia
is still so far away that the average
person insists on a certain amount of
secrecy concerning conversations by
telegraph, not to mention telephone.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
RESPONSIBILITIES.

"A man in your position" said the lady
with q notebook, "has to be both a
politician and statesman"
Frequently" assented Senator Sor-
ghum. "And there are times when he
must forget that he is either, and pro-
ceed to be a plain patriot"
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Nearing the Zero Hour.

From the Fon du Lac Commonwealth.
The ordinary citizen can feel some
thing like the soldier in the trenches;
the zero hour for Spring motoring is
nearly here and the casualty rolls will
soon start to come in.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Budget balancing is being recognized
as a point Of moral obligation. 1t is con-
ceded that no nation should make more
military display than 1t can afford.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Dance and Music.

"That tune always makes me want to
dance" said Miss Cayenne.
"You like it2"
"No. I wish to dance because 1t will
help me not to notice the time so much"
Evening star., 1936-03-14

"Wisecracking" would not be so bad
If ohacially designated statesmen did not
so often undertake it in a mood Of per-
sonal irritation.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
The Hardest Role.

From the worcester Evening Gazette.
A woman los years old attributes her
long life to the fact that she has always
minded her own business. Obviously
the most difficult formula for longevity
vet prescribed.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Talk of a war to end war persists,
although hitherto a more or less extern
sive armistice has been about the best
hope held out to humanity.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Health Hues.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
The latest fad is the alleged effect
of color on health. Certainly the blues
developed by the size of the doctors bill
don't help.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

1t will need some ingenious biography
to enable press experts to glorify properly
the monuments already erected to prom
9nent personages.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Rather Futile.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
st. Louis physician has succeeded In
keeping heart beating four hours after
death; but what's the good Of a throb-
binge motor when the transmission is
wrecked?
Evening star., 1936-03-14
More Likeness to "Cal."

From the Detroit News
Gov. Landon is accused of using the
word "fiaunt" for "flout" in . speech.
It is like old times, when Coolidge had
to be translated. A
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Only One Day!

From the New YORK sun.
Texas now formally devotes day to
the rnother-in-law, which seems like
skimping the problem.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
The Vast Machine.

The Vast Machine.
Machinery we often find
OF help in the eternal grind,
As to Its wondrous aid we look
To build a house or print book.
And yet by persons erudite
Who try to keep us going right
We're often saddened and surprised
They say we're too much mechanical.
And yet here comes the morning sun,
Night brings the stars out one by one.
We hail for better or for worse
This vast machine, the universe.
Jud Tunkins says fault-finding would
be more interesting If it hadn't been
going on for so many years that the
world has no new faults to discover.
"War is the more terrible" said HI Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown, because it
eompels strangers to kill one another
without even the excuse Of honest
hatred"
- ,
,Taxation's Noble Experiments.
whene'er you scan taxation's plan.
Resentment do not nurse
In thinking of your Congressman
The next plan may be worse,
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, sdar
gifts to be so much trouble in de world
dat you dasn't try to smile and act
cheerful. for fear Of seemin' unsympa-
thetic,"
Evening star., 1936-03-14

@. How many people are now riding
bicycles in the United States?-T. w.
A. About three million. They ride for
pleasure, health, and some use them for
business reasons.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Al other States and Canada.
Pshs it ontys------ s-1-- r. ss:SSSS: NO 5Ss q:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
$3.50 If Bought Separately

If you've never used Club Aluminium utensil.,
you've a treat in store for you Foods are
cooked in their own juices, all fiavors and
health giving vitamins are preserved Use the
set month"; and If not satisfied, return 1t for
refund or credit.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

DIES campesinas en- el estado &c
Hidalgo Sc reunieron aver en-
Pachuca, Ia capital del estado,
para inaugurar una convention
de siete dias y en- ella organ'2ar
a los campesinOs en- un solo
cusrpo social.
Cuado la organization Sc We
rifique Sc empezara a cumplr
ell plan de seis amos del Partido
Revolucionario National, que
ha repetido la admonici6n del
presidente Cardenas en- favor
de que todos los trabajadores Sc
unan.
La principal question en- Me-
iico "a co~nstruir sobre bases so
lidas los hechos del gcbierno re
volucionario y este Sc consegui-
ra unificando a los campesinos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

cienda, Sr. Schacht, y ell emba-
iador en- Londres, Won Ribben-
trop.
Esperanse nuevas noticias de
la vista a Bilbao del eomandan-
tie del crucero Koenisberg, que
demanda la devoluci6n del car
gamento del vapor "Palos' y la
entrega de tres fascistas espa-
holes que viajaban en- ell buque
La deci ion de Hitler sobre ei
envio de voluntarios a Espana
es agaardada de un momento a
otro.
Tn alto funcionario dijo anC-
che: 81 nosotros convenimos en-
no mandar nuevoS voluntarios
a Espana, sque maquinaria Sc
construira para evitar que ell
convenio sea yiolado? Els eviden
tie que Inglaterra y Francia no
quieren un gobierno fascista en-
Espana. Nosotros rechazamos
la idea. de que Sc establezca un
gobierno Soviet. iQuien va a
decidir entonces la clase de go
tbierno que debe existir ALI?
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
MEXICO CoNCEDE A LEON
1ROTZKY Ell E
DE ASILO

Ciudad de Majico, Die. 81
Por haberlo pedido directamen
tie ell famoso pintor Diego Rive
ra, Sc ha concedido a Leon Trot
zky, ell famoso jefe comunista
russo, ell dere.ho de asilo.
Eduardo Hay, ministro de re
l~aciones eXteriores, ha dicho que
Meiico Sc adhere estrictameG-
tie a normas universalmente es-
tablecidas.
"Durante nuestra historic he
mos def ndido todos los esfuer-
EOS para mayor liberalidad ha-
cia los hombres. bajo ell dere-
cho International. Asilo no inn
plica convenio en- prop6sitOs o
t~endencias entire los paises que
conccden ell asilo y ell beneficial
RIO"
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
NUEVA LISTA DE N
PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPAN0L

Contribuyeron con $500: Ia
tin-American Laundry, D sema-
mas; La Segunda Central, 2 Sc
manas; Fructuoso Gonzalez, 2
semanas; Corona Coffe Mil, 2
samanas; La Llegada Valencia
Poultry; GuillermO Temess La
Gloria Restaurant.
Con $3.50: A.. Fernandez
Grocery.
Con $1.00: La Epoca, 3 Sc
nanas; I'm Montanes de la IL
avenida; I'm Gallego Tampeho:
Carlos Miranda; Guillermo AL
varez; La Union; Dos HERNIA
nos Pescaderia; La UNIVERSAL;
Baldomero Tojaco; j. Campoa-
NOR; A. Prado; Joaquin del Ba-
rriO; Joaquin Huerta; Jose No
VIC; I'm Socialista; Jose Acos 4
ia; Jose Sanchez; Benigno RO-
driguez; Atlanta Restaurant
La Nueva Era; Manuel Menen-
dez; Jose Suarez; Polo Norte
Cafe; C. MtStretta GGoeery ;
Victor Fernandez; In Amigo;
Royal Cafe; West Tampa Ba-
kerry; Cooperative La Nuova Vi
ia; Alemap FerretsrfaI; Eagle
Botica; 4th of July Cafe;
Bronx Bar Cafe; Jack POte's
Place; Main and Armenia Ga
rage; Diaz Restaurant.
Con So cts. ; Jose Benito.
Con so cts. Maestro Ruil6-
PEI; c.. Miravalles; Enrique
Santos; Baldomero Cafe; Maui
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
LOS JEFES DEL EJERCIW
ALEMAN QUIEREN Sc AC-
TUE DE ACUEeDO CON
MUSSOLINI EN- Ell PROFILE
MA DE ESPANA.
AlemaRiG no q11ere Un gObier-
40 Soviet y FrdnciG e hgldte-
IRA Sc opOnen a an gObiernO
fGSciStG

Berlin, Die. 31.-Parece COZ
firmarse la noticia de aver de
que ell gobierno de Mussolini ha
retirado su apoyo a los fascis-
tas espanoles y de que ha aeon
sejado a Hitler que haga 10 mis-
mo.
Los jefes nazis Sc r%eunierOn
anoche a conferenliar con ell
Fuehrer sobre ell curse de acci6n
que debe seguirse.
Los jefes del ejercito, recor-
dando ell convenio italo-aleman,
Sc oponen a un acuerdo que SIG
nifique aislamiento de italia en-
Ell problema espanol.
Estiman los militares que en-
Mussolini debe verse a un ALA
do con ell que debe contarse en-
Ia resolution de las dificultades
internacionales.
Frente a la derrOta del fas-
cismo espanol, Mussolini ha per
dido TODD ell interes en- ell gene
raj Franco y su Junta, y aeon
seja a Hitler que haga 10 mis-
mo.
Para conferenciar con ell
Fuehrur sObre ell nuevo sesgo
de la actuaci6n fascista en- Els
pana han sido llamados ell maris
cal Won Blomberg, ministro de
defensa; ell coronel Goering, pr
mer ministro de Prussia Y mi
nistro de aviacion; ell coronel
Won Frits:h, jefe de estado ma
yOr del ejercito; ell baron Neu-
rath, ministro de negocios ex-
tranjeros; ell ministro de ha-
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

riz Y Reina; Luis Lopez, 2 Sc
manas; Fernando y Duarte, 2
semanas; Valdez c. O. D.; AL
fonso Leto; Pedro Guerra;
Nick's Place; Pedro Lima; Pu-
leo Feed Store; Puleo Bodega /;
David Gonzalez; Amorelli Shoe
Shop: La Carioca Cafe; Bov-
levard Place; Patrone's Bake
w; Mano y Puleo; FL Bien PHI
blicc Botica; Delgado's Dept.
Store; j, and P. Bodega; Lom-
bardia Bodsga; Agliano Pescs-
deria; Capitano Bodega.
Con 25 cts: Barberia Joe;
Barteria P. Castro; La Iona
Cafe; Barberia Ri-hard; 0.
Terlita Bodega; Charles Place;
Valentin Lopez FL Cometa Bo-
dsga: La Habanera Botica /;
Perfecto Velo; West Tampa Pc
lleria; S. f. S. Garage; v. Gu
sumano Bodega; Spoto Zapate-
ria; Jose Teijido Bodega Fe,o
Barberia Reina Bros, Mike Ba
carella S. Leto and Sons; VII
cente Codllura; Angelo Guida.
20 de Diciembre de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
DIARIO DE UN
DE TAMPA QUE ACADIA
DE REGRESAR DE ESPA-


Empezaremos a publican ell
sabado ell diario de Prudencio
Prendes, TN obrero escogedor,
antique vecino de Tampa, que
ACADIA de regresar de un viajc
a Espana.
Ell Sr. Prendes, cuya familia
reside en- Carrie, cerca de Gil
jon, recorri6 en- Asturias las pc
blaciones de Lanes, Rivadese-
lla, Villaviciosa, Cangas de O.
mis-, Grade, Soto del Barco, Avi-
les y Trubia.
Visit6 a Santander Bilbao Y
otras poblacioneS del norte de
Espana, habiendo conferencia :
do con tales jefes socialistas CO.
mo Tomas y Gonzalez Pena.
Els un diario de gran interes
v 1nues:ros lectores asi 10 reco-
noceran..
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

Ano, en- Ia mahana del domin-
60, a las $50. Tema del SER
mon: 70 hago nueyas todas las
cosas. Quito por la tarde, a las
2. Cultos todos los jueves por
la nocha a las z 100.
En la iglesia Union, de Los
Glen, cu!tos ell domingo a las
Y las $50; los mi6r oles,
z so p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
CORTESIA DE LA
UNTONE ITALIANA

I Firr1ada por ell corre.to ami
80 Peter M~aniscalco recibimos
una invitaci6n para ell bale de
esta noche, en- ell palacio de la
Unione Italiana.
ALI, como en- las demas so
ciedades latinas, Sc recibira ell
aho bailando.
Estimamos la cortesia en- sp
exacto valor Y lie deseamos mu-
chos exitos, en- 1887, a la pres
tigiosa sociedad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
SECCION RELIGI0SA
Mission La ESperUnzG

FL pastor Carl H. Corwin, de
la Mission La Esperanza, de
West Tampa, nos manda la si-
guiente nota: La Mission La Es-
Deranza celebrara una fiesteci-
ia para empezar bien ell Nuevo
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
CONVENTION PARA ORGA-
MAR A LOS CAMPESINOS
EN- UN CUERPO SOCIAL

Ciudad de Mejieo Die. 81
Dos mil delegados representar-
do la mayoria de las comunida-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Weddings
HAGERTY- -SCHLEGEL

The marriage of Miss Bcrnicc Schlegel, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Schlegel of Kenyon 1reet and Charles Hagcrty, son of MT and Mrs Charles Hagerty of Hamilton ave- nuc took place yesterday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Henry Quinn ofiiciated at the wedding and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed Miss Olive Schlegcl, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Thomas Hagerty, attended his bro ther as best man. A musical pro. gram was rendered with Mrs. Mil dred Roche Lczottc as soloiSt.
 The birdc wore q gown of pink lace over taffeta fashioned with q short jacket and puff sleeves and she wore a turban of matching shade with a circular veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid oi honor's frock was of light blue lace styled with jacket and with hat of corresponding shade and carried a bouquet of talisman roses.
 Following hte ceremony recep- ton was held at the home Of the bridegroom. The couple left on an unannounccd wedding trip, the bride wearing blue gray travelling suit trimmed with silver fox and with accessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Personal
College or St. Elizabeth
 Card Party We'll Attended

A capacity number of guests gathered at the Rythm room of the Hotel Elton last evening for the Easter bridge of the local chapter of the College of St. Elizabeth. The affair was one of the most success ful social events of the current season.
 The committee in charge of the event included: Mrs. Edward Me- Donald, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Misses Madeline Tierney, Catherine Maloney, Mae Shanahan, Lucy Bowes, Margaret Maloney, Nancy Delaney, Helen Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Bart Collins.
 Among those in attendance were :. Mrs. Thomas A. Donahue, Mrs. Margaret stanton, Miss Pearl Graves, Frances DzinSky, Marion Scigliano, Marion Duff, Mary Dillon, Kathleen O'Connor, Mary Lou Par sons, Mrs. M. F. O'Connell, Mrs. J. Bolan, Harriet Killoughy, Mrs. F.. F.. Fitzpatrick, Mary F. Scully, Pauline Pcrreault, Sal Kelly, Dorothy O'Con- nor, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. John Hayden, Mary H. Minahan, Lucy L.. Minahan, Mrs. II. J. Carroll, Mrs. F. r. Grady, Katherine Carroll, Eleanor McGrath, Rita Tierney.
 Catherine Sheridan, Grace Elan agan, Mae Lannen, Mrs. Carlos Hungerford, Mrs. Robert B. Treat, Jr., Mrs. Charles H. Fosdick, Mrs. Frank J. Daly, Helen Pastore. Mar garet Wallace, Janet Specrs, Rita Bergin, Norma M. Newcomb, Dor othy F. Zibell, Mary K. Finnan, Ag- mes Q. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. P. Va6-