davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-15

COOK. experienced for restaurant; refer
ences. Apply 6l3 Perm. ave. sc.
CURB EMPLOYEES, from IS to 25, neat.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
S16,ODO,O()O ?. WA.
GRANTSENJO|NED
Chattanooga and Memphis
Power AIIocations Re.
strained Here.

ALLEGATION Of s1s,ooo,ooo in P. W. A.
funds for construction Of municipal
electric distribution systems in Chat
tanooga and Memphis, Tenn, was
temporarily restrained yesterday by
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat.
This action was taken in Injunction
suits filed by the Tennessee Electric
Power Co. and the Memphis Power 81
Light Co., which claimed distribution
Of cheap Tennessee Valley Authority
power would jeopardize their extensive
investments.
P. w. A. Administrator Ickes and
T. v. A. officials were ordered TO show
cause by Thursday why preliminary
injunctions should not be issued.
The Tennessee Electric Power Co.
told the court through its attorneys
that the Public Works Administration
has indicated its intention of giving
Chattanooga s2,700,000 and lending
s3,300,000. The companys invest.
ment throughout the State was esti.
mated at $10o. 1000 900. while its equip
ment serving Chattanooga was valued
at about s30,o00,000.
In the other suit, the Memphis
Power g. Light Co. said its SIS. .000, 900
investment would be threatened II the
P. w. A. grants the request Of the city
of Memphis for the ALLEGATION of
$40 ,000. 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MARCH SURPASSES
AS FREAKISH MONTH
Weather Bureau Map Shows Too
Little Rain in West, With
Floods in East.

March surpassed its reputation as
month of freakish weather. the
Weather Bureaus map Of conditions
throughout the country last month
shows.
There was too much rain in the
East, resulting in disastrous floods;
too little in the West, resulting in
dust storms.
J. B. Kincer. who plotted the map,
explains last months floods as fol-
lows: I'm Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
York, March rainfall averaged around
3 inches-more than $4,000. 900 900
tons of water upon soil already satu-
rated from previous rains and melted
snow. Only q little Of the water was
absorbed by the wet soil and the
rapid run-off into streams and rivers.
already up from previous rains and
snow water. produced disastrous
floods"
On the other hand. Kincer pointed
out. the parched Southwest remained
parched, rainfall last month averag-
ing less than one-tenth Of normal
in much Of the lower Great Plains
section. Some parts Of Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas had no rain. Dust
from this area was blown well east
Of the Mississippi River, even to Bos-
ton, Kincer reported.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

he managed merely to get hit, first
on the head, then on the chest, then
on the head again.
The Wayside operative finally ap-
preached the youngster and suggested
the game was a bit too fast for him.
NO" said the lad, "Ill get 'em.
This is just Spring training and I'm
not very good yet"
GREETINGS.
WHEN Rear Admiral Adolphus An
w drews, acting Secretary Of the
Navy since the death Of Henry La
trobe Roosevelt, goes to cabinet meet
ings at the White House, he gets q
particularly warm greeting from one
Of the Chief Executives secretaries,
Stephen r. Early.
The two men have known each
other for . great many years. Soon
after the World War. Admiral An
drews commanded the presidential
yacht Mayflower and was naval aide
to the President. Mr.. Early accom-
panied President Warren G. Harding
on his fateful trip to Alaska and was
outside his door in a San Francisco
hotel when the Chief Executive died
The admiral accompanied Harding te
Alaska as his aide.
When Mr.. Early meets Admiral An.
drews on the street. he gives snappy
military salute. for he is . Reserve
of1cer in the Army.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TRANSLATOR FINDS
FLAWS IN ENGLISH.
Cites Difference Between
Writing and Speaking
Our Language.
Nv the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, April 4-Years Of
adventuring through the mazes Of
dozens of languages have given Francis
z. Somn1er some ideas on how to i'm
prove English.
As Oriental cataloger for the public
library he has matched his wits against
more than 100 strange tongues on the
title pages of rare books.
All the dialects in China, and all the
Polyglot languages Of Indias millions
have their pitfalls for the translator,
Hungarian is very difficult. and the
islanders Of the Far East have curious
ways Of expressing themselves, he says.
but English itself is not perfect.
There Is too much difference be-
tween written and spoken English" 4"
he said, "and children have to waste
too much time learning complicated
spelling"
Sommer Is in favor Of the more
practical benefits Of simplified SPELL
ing, and deplores the lack of proper
symbols for certain sounds.
DlncfCut III SO0uuSs
"The sounds for 'th' may be in
thing or Is in there but there is no
written distinction" he said. Another
example Is the word pleasure which
contains q sound like 'zh' without
having q symbol for that sound"
Another difficulty with the letter
s. is the z pronunciation in such
words as has" or 'is.'
He says it is a waste Of time to put
the final "e" on many words and
would drop that letter from all words
ending in ''ive' He would distinguish
between the pronunciation of have
and gave" by dropping the "e" from
have" and retaining it for gave"
Sommer's native tongue is German.
He was born in the Rhine Valley
When his parents moved to Antwerp
he had to learn French and Flemish
Interest Started at 8.
His interest in linguistics started
with Italian when he was 9. In school
he studied English, Latin, Spanish,
Russian and Greek, and from the age
Of Is spent most of his spare time
| learning Persian. Turkish, Japanese
Arabic. Hebrew Sanskrit and Swedish
His best student friend was a Ru-
manian, so he added that language
During 10 years he spent in Russia
on business he picked up Polish
Ukranian. Tartar and Chinese.
He has transcribed the Lords praye,
in approximately 160 tongues as az
aid to his studies. has a collection Of
poems In 80 languages. likes Persian
Turkish, Arabic and the neat script
OF Burmese-which looks like an cpl.
demic Of little circles.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FAIR entertainers
TO GIVE Benefit HERE
Underprivileged and Orphaned
Children to Receive Proceeds
April 20 to May 2.

Entertainers and amusement de-
vices from the Chicago Century Of
Progress and San Diego Expositions
will give performances here April %
to May 2 to raise money for under.
privileged and orphan children in the
District.
The fair is to be under the aus
pices of the Brightwood Command
cry, No. 6. Knights Templar, and
other District communicates. Head.
quarters have been established at the
Masonic Temple, Georgia and Colo
RADIO avenues, with members of the
Eastern Star order in charge.
The fair will be stationed on the cir.
Gus grounds at Fifth street and Flor
ida avenue. It will include a baby
show, pageant and ceremonies coro-
mating Miss District of Columbia I"
Prizes will be awarded in several
events.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Mrs. Rensen
Is Hostess to
20 at Lunch
Other Social Notes of
Interest in TS-1oma
Park Area.

FRS. PETER REMSEN enter
MI tanned at luncheon Thurs
v day in her home for 20
guests. The table was at
tractively decorated with mixed vel.
low Spring flowers
Mrs. Frank Norman gave lunch
con, followed by bridge, Wednesday.
The guests were Mrs. F. L. Dennis,
Mrs. Robert A. Ramsay. Mrs. Ella Stu
art, Mrs. j. Frank Rice, Mrs. Peter
Remsen, Mrs Charles R. Mills. Mrs.
E. F. Ladd, Mrs. r. Paul Schearrer,
Mrs. Harold Axtell, Mrs. Henry Allan
son, Mrs. w. M. Green and Mrs. Will
liam Stuart.
Mrs. William T. Sabine. accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter c. Shelter. left
Friday to pass the week end in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OLoughlin en-
tertained at bridge last night in their
home, having as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. A Hoglund, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sneed Sasser of Takoma Park, Mrs.
Alice Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. George Box
and Mr.. Ray Slough of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Neel of Alabama
have leased the apartment Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell. Mr.. Neel is with
the Interior Department.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Clerc, ac-
companied by Mrs. Benjamin B. Jen-
kins and Miss Margaret Anderson,
have left for a two-week motor trip
to the Magnolia Gardens in Charles
ton and also through Florida.
Mrs. Christian Huff and Mrs. Will
liam Stuart will leave today for sew
eral weeks stay in New Jersey. Mrs
Huff will visit relatives in Rutherford
N. j., and Mrs. Stuart will be the
guest of ner son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Franklin, in
DallaWanna.
Miss Ruth McNary and her grand.
mother, Mrs. Mary Hayes, have re-
turned from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
where they have been since January
Mrs. Stanley Lynn entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Guy L. Seaman gave . lunch
con and bridge for eight Monday in
her home.
Mrs. Harry P. Dodge had as supper
and bridge guests Tuesday night Mrs
Edward Rimbach, Mrs. Arthur Pahren
of Takoma Park and Miss Nellie Cor
bett of Morristown, Tenn.
Mr.. Wallace Lamond, a sophomore
at Cornell University. is spending the
Spring vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Wallace Lamond, who have
just returned from a months stay in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hoover have
purchased the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Sisson, who will leave the
latter part of this month to make
their home in Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Corbett is visiting in
New York for the week end.
Miss Marie Du Bois of West New
York, N. j., will arrive this week to
pass Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Du Bois. Miss
Du Bois is a teacher in the West New
York High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Halstrick have
as their house guests in their home
Mrs. Halstricks sister, Mrs. S. W.
Smale, and also her sister-in-law, Mrs
David Torrance, and her daughter
Nancy, Of Philadelphia, who arrived
Friday. They will stay here until the
middle Of this week.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Rabbi Goldstein to Speak.

Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein will be
the principal speaker at services cele-
brating the eighth anniversary Of the
Jewish autonomous republic Bro
Bidjan at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Typographical Temple. 423 q street.
Albert Pargament, violinist, and Glen
B. Carow. pianist, will present .
musical program.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RETURNS FROM BORNE0

Rev. L. B. Mershon, Seventh-Day
Adventist missionary. has returned
here after IS years on the Island Of
Borneo.
Rev. Mershon's wife accompanied
him on his various trips throughout
the island, encountering the hard
ship Of sleep in native huts and the
lack Of foods to which both had been
accl1stomed.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ROOSEVELT SPELLERS
TO COMPETE IN FINALS
Team Of 12 Will Be Chosen To-
morrow to Challenge Nc
Kinley High.

Champion class spoilers Of Roose-
welt High School will compete at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in final contest from
which q team Of IL students will be
chosen to challenge Mckinley High
School students. A school champion
also will be selected.
Glass winners were chosen in pre-
liminary contests last week. The team
will comprise ten members and two
alternates. Mckinley High School
will be challenged after the Easter
school holidays.
Mrs. Maude H. Horne, who will
Judge the finals tomorrow, viii drill
the Roosevelt team on April "a and
April ~.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
INFANT OPERA PLANNED
kindergarten Children to Give
"Hansel and Gretel.O

An infant production of "Hansef
and Gretel" will be given Wednesday
evening at 1910 Kalorama road by the
kindergarten children of Kalorama
Day School. The scenery and prop
critics have been constructed by the
youngsters themselves, all under 6
years of age.
Paul Taylor. Kay Candee, Porter
Woods, Victor Mizel and Joan Tucker
are in the cast. The directors are
Margery Hatcher and Frances Coston.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MRS, ROOSEVELT TALKS
TOLEAGUE WEDNESDAY
Report on d. c. Juvenile Court
Bill to Be Given Votsless D. G.
Women Voters.

Mrs. Roosevelt will give . report
on the District Juvenile Court bill
now before Congress at luncheon OF
the Voteless District Of Columbia
League Of Women Voters at noon We'd
nesday at the MAyflower Hotel.
-Four skits dealing with national
representation for the District. the
Kerr.Coolidge immigration bill. the
sisson bill to repeal the "red rider"
and the 40-hour bill also will be pre-
sented. The league supports all the
measures to be emphasized In the
sHts.
Luncheon guests will include Mrs.
Joseph w. Byyns, Representative Caro-
line o'Day. Senator Copeland and
Senator King. Mrs. william Nttle.
president Of the District League, wiz
preside.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
OYSTER INDUSTRY HIT
BY SEVERE WEATHER
Radcliffe Declares Warmth Fol-

Radcliffe Declares Warmth Fol-
lowed by Extreme Cold Cur
tailed Volume Of Sales.
Bad weather furnished the greatest
hardship for the oyster industry this
season, Lewis Radcliffe, former deputy
commissioner of the Bureau of Fish
cries and now president Of the Oyster
Institute Of North America, said Friday
In an address for Rod and Stream OF
The Star.
While oystermen had wonderful
crop. prolonged warm weather In the
Fall, followed by extremely cold
weather, curtailed the volume OF sales
and resulted In heavy Losses Of oysters
In some areas, Radcliffe asserted.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hygiene Expert. to Speak.

Ray H. Everett Of the Social Hygiene
Society, win speak on Social Hygiene
Problems of Today's Young People" at
Q supper meeting Of the fathers and
sons Of the Friendship House Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
THREE TO GIVE TALKS
Vocational Association to Hear
Discussion Of Training.

Three guest speakers will address
the District Vocational Association
on 1.-THE Benefits of Vocational Train.
ing to the Boy and Girl and to the
Employer" at . meeting at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in Abbot Vocational School,
Seventh and o streets.
The speakers are Miss A. Patricia
Morss. chief Of the child welfare d.
vision; Miss Louise MCGUIRE, director
Of social service work Of the Juvenile
Court, and Miss M. M. Marsden
teacher Of English at the Abbot Voca-
tional School.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

vaoeg
Louisiana atea
for
daughter the models suen gon o
gray
Models sourteuo of Julius GarfncM AP
Evening star., 1936-04-05

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

SOcialNOteS
Of Interest
Miss Cornelia Norris
to Wed J. Fletcher
of Upperville.

A LExANDRIA, Va. April 4-Dr.
n William F. Stinespring Of
~ Smith College was guest over
4 a the past week end of Mr..
Evening star., 1936-04-05

the latter's mother, Mrs. Helen N.
Macan. Miss Macan and Miss Peter
son spent the past week end with Miss
Page Matheson. another Wheaton COL
lege girl, in the home Of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. ]. r. D. Matheson, at
Fort Belvoir.
Mr.. Walter Dodd and his sister, Mrs.
Mildred Dodd Cofiey, have returned
from Beach Grove, Va, where they
attended the dinner which was given
to celebrate the ssth birthday ami
versary Of their mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Dodd.
Mr.. Beverly May left Monday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, to join Mrs. May
in the Winter home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. May.
Mrs. Frank H. Hamilton is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Shenault, In Richmond.
Mrs. Josephine Mcdonald returned
Tuesday to her home In Boston after
q visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Violet.
Miss Virginia Leary Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Stewart Baker
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. M. M. Milligan of Brooke, Va,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Payne.
Miss Ada Grouse Of Baltimore Is the
guest of Mrs. William @. Studds.
Mrs. Francis johnson is home from
a visit to her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keys, in Phil
adelphia and was accompanied home
by her small niece, June Keys.
Miss Pattie Craver Of the State
Teachers College of the University OF
North Carolina is spending her Spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy q. Craver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

tember T.
 Deer are scarce, he reports, with very few does and lawns as well as bucks, in the Tenakee country, but bears, he comments, "are thick" and the grouse plentiful" No trouble to get bear of any size any time he writes. Ducks and geese haven't yet come in. Pinks and dog salmon are swarping up stream.
 "Two-Step," one of Alaska's most colorful and best known citizens, is vitally interested in having a port age built between the head of Tenakee Inlet and Port Frederick to allow passage of small boats and thus make both Hoonah and Tenakee accessible by water to residents of the community. The Forest Service has the matter under consideration at the present time.
 Jake has been invited by Holly wood motion picture interests to visit the film capital this winter, and reports that after he gets his fall work cleaned up, he expects to take g trip down to mingle with the cinema beauties.
 T haven't any street car, like Martin Itjen up at Skagway," he writes, "but I might take along a humpback salmon or a brown bear"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
GIANTS DROP ANOTHER CAME,
 PENNANT RACE
Cellar Champions in Amer. League in Race-P. C.
 L. Tn Hot Finish
(Ry Associated Press)

The National Leagues leading Giants dropped a 2 to decision to the Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon, thereby losing a full game from the pace-setting mar gin which is now clipped to three and one-half games.
 In the American League the cell lar race was stopped by darkness and halted as the Athletics and Browns were tied 4 to in the sec ond game.
 Philadelphia captured the first game from St. Louis by a score of l2 to T.
 In the Pacific Coast League the pennant race is still a hot one. Portland and San Diego won their games. Seattle dropped to fourth place and Oakland advanced to third position. This is the last week of the Pacific Coast League and the torrid race is being watched as much as the race in the Ma tional League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced oper competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Director of education, $6,500 a year, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Aeronautical engineers. various grades. S2,600 to $4,600 a year.
 Agricultural aids, various grades $1 ,260 to S2,000 a year, Soil Con- servaticn Service.
 Public health nursing consult ants. various grades, S2,600 to $4,- 600 year, and public health nurs- ing assistant, $2,000 a year.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri torial Building, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

It the Al. two sons, Laurence aged g, and George 26, sister, Mrs Ida Nelson, of Wakeugan, Hi nois, and brother, Albion Oster- berg, also of Wakeugan.
 Mrs. Larson was born in Kari ansbo, Sweden. 55 years ago and had peen a resident of Juneau for the past 20 years. She had been suffering from stomach trouble for the past ten years. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday from the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
TWO STEP JAKE. WORKING PLACER
 NEAR TENAKEE
F a m ous Prospector and Pioneer Gives Account of
 Wild Life in Region

The Empire is in receipt of an interesting letter from "Two-Step Jake" Hirsh, that famed and color full Alaskan pioneer now in his 84th year, who resides at the head of Tenakee Inlet.
 Jake reports that he has been working some placer ground in his region since he returned home from his annual summer visit to Juneau and that it looks very good, but he has been hampered to degree due to lack of water. Tt is very dry here and everything is burning up," the veteran pros pector writes under date of Sep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Tom Peterson, Petersburg; M. Dyke man, Taku; John Klingbal, City; Larry Fitzpatrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
QUALIFYING SHOOT
 FOR RIFLE CLUB ON
 SUNDAY MORNING

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will hold qualification shoot Sun day at the Mendenhall rifle range it was announced today by Leo Je- welt, club secretary. All members of the club are asked to be on hand and shoot as the purpose is to be to make the club eligible for special ammunition from the national or ganization as was received this year. The more club members that shoot the more ammunition the To- cal club will be entitled to under the setup, it was explained.
 The party will leave for the range at 8:30 Sunday morning from in front of the Federal and Territorial building.
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Lode and placer location notice: for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
MRS. LARSON
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Clara Larson, well-known Juneau woman, died at St. Ann's Hospital at l o'clock this morning as a result of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Larson is survived by her husband, Claus Larson, machinist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
BIG BROOMCORN CROP

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-H. L Collins and Miles McPeek, Jr. statisticians for the Department of Agriculture, forecast Kansas broom corn crop as of August would total 2,600 tons, 200 tons more thar last year, but far below the l928- ! g average of 6.48O tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
AT THE HOTELS

GdStinedu Mrs. Didrickson. Sitka; A. Cook, City; D. H. Rainsford, Washing ton, D. c.
 Zynda Clara Rognan, Ketchikan; Neil Ward.
 lsf AlaSkdn S.aBayny. Yakutat; Charles John- son, Petersburg; c. w. Farlin, City;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
GAMES T1g-.-DAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 8; San Francisco 2. Seattle 3; Portland 4. Los Angeles T; Missions 8, twelve innings.
 Oakland 8; Sacramento 3.
 National League New York 2; Cincinnati T. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh II; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 3, Boston 2.
 American League Philadelphia 12, 4; St. Louis 2, A. Washington 2; Detroit 5. New York 3; Boston 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Reading Club to Meet

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs.
A. F. Henley, Sc S. Bradley-av. Mrs
G. w. Sommers is to assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Wednesday-"Great Theater" is undoubt-
eddy the expression of the heart and mind of the people,
Playwrghts and actors interpreters of the thought and
feeling of their time.
Last night saw play feel would have meant
little 20 years 1t is written by young acted by
new group of young actors and actresses Fresh and
original both in writing and acting Crude
thoughts hit you like hammer blows, it still performance
Bury the Dead will remembered
It's strength lies think the
thought and feeling Of thousands thousands
The men killed in the but who will speak
feeling
enseeSs That exhortation of the Generals the pleading of
all in vain: The
seemed to them life
less to live begging for food
venture TO there thought feeling
sweeping over us todayone is the desire for pacethe other
determination life shall
1t is glorious cool spent
grandsons school watching
met the everything
pride youngsters
really done good work
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Admirers Are Patrons of Event
Honoring Mrs. DemarchusBrown

Numerous admirers and friends of
Mrs. Demarchus Brown are to serve
as patrons and patroneSses for the
program to be presented by three
musicians at English's Saturday
night in honor of Mrs. Brown.
Among them are Drs. and Mes
danes Fletcher Hodges, Oscar N.
Torian, C. F. Voyles, Willis D. Catch.
Frank A. Hamilton, Frank S. c..
WickS, Messrs. and Mesdames F. r.
Kautz, G. Fred Davis, Frederick G..
Appel, Almus Ruddell, John E. Hol-
lett, Arthur E. Krick, Harry r. Will
son, j. N. Shannahan. James Noel,
William j. Shafer, Edgar H. Evans.
Carlos Rocker, Alfred P. Conklin
and Harry MieSse.
Also included are Messrs. and
Mesdames Ralph Smith, Waldo B.
Rossetter, Franklin Vonnegut, Albert
Gall, Charles N. Williams, j. Ray
mond Lynn, Leroy Kahler, William
M. Louden, Fermor S. Cannon, Ar
thur V. Brown, James S. Watson.
Roy Elder Adams, Cloyde J. Roach,
Roy Sahm, Walter j. Hubbard, Fred
Hoke and Berkley w. Duck.
Others are MeSdameS Elizabeth
Carpenter Marmon, Kin Hubbard,
A. Dickinson Smith, A. L. Lockridge,
Charles P. Lesh, Charles A. Pfafflin,
Ethel Rathert, N. MILFORD Van Os-
dol, Henry R. Bliss, w. w. Wentz,
Augustus L. Mason, H. M. Gilchrist
and Albert P Smith.
The list also includes Messrs. and
Mesdames A. H. Steinbrecher, Charles