davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-26
HuddIestOn Clubs
RiuaI With Bottle.
Report Declares
Crushed Hat, Knot on
Head Result of Cafe
Meeting.
BY tho Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 26-The
Birmingham News says Representative
George Huddleston struck his run-off
primary opponent, Luther (No Prom
ise) Patrick, over the head with a
catsup bottle in downtown cafe last
night.
Patrick was reported to have suffered
crushed straw hat and a knot on
his head.
Huddleston and Patrick had deliv-
cred radio speeches in one another's
presence earlier in the evening. The
News said Huddleston had declared
there was not ''one syllable of truth"
in an assertion by Patrick that Hud-
lesion told him when the campaign
started he would beat him with money.
Huddleston later went to the restau-
rant. He was seated with Assistant
County Solicitor Jim Long when Pat
rick arrived
Huddleston last year led the battle
against the death sentence" in the
acknowledgements holding COM
pany bill. He topped five opponents in
(See HUDDLESTON, Page A-l3)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BODY Of WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER
Numbers in Shoes Only Clue
to Identity-Age Esti-
mated at rs.

A 25-year-old woman. fully clothed
and with her flesh-colored silk stock
ings drawn tight around her legs as
though she had just put them on,
was found floating ifeless on the
Potomac shortly after 6 am. today.
At once the Homicide Squad sought
to learn the identity Of the woman
through questioning relatives Of known
missing persons before checking shoe
stores. dentists and iewelry shops.
She evidently had been in the river
three or four days when she was
sighted this morning by a tugboat
captain. who noticed her gently rock
ing in the trough of the waves and
thought the body was that of a man
in blue bathing suit.
The skipper. unable to stop be-
cause of the scow in his tow, notified
Harbor Police. who found her of the
Naval Research Laboratory, at Belle
vue, d. c. No marks were discern
ible on her body, which was only
slightly misshapen by the water and
exposure.
oAC HOIc q Oluc COtIOu uIeSS en-
circled by red belt and high -heeled
shoes of brand sold in Washington.
AS last resort, police may seek to
trace her through the last numbers
in the footwear.
ITS plain case of drowning,
said George Darnell, detective in
charge Of the Homicide Squad, after
visit to the Morgue with a man
whose wife has been missing for some
time but who failed to identify the
drowned woman.
The woman wore a silver wedding
ring and silver dinner ring set with
dangled from her left ear.
She is feet inches tall, weighs
lis pounds and has brown hair.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MISS BARBARA PHIPPS
WEDS S. S. JANNEY, JR.
Niece of Ogden Mills Becomes
Bride of Member of Old
Maryland Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSLYN, N. Y, May 26.-Barbara
Phipps, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps of New York
and Palm Beach, Fla. was to be mar
ried late today to Stuart S. Janney,
jr., of Baltimore in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Roslyn, near the Phipps
country estate. Rev. Harry L. Rice,
rector of the church, was to be the
ofieiating clergyman.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Henry Phipps, an associate of the
late Andrew Carnegie. She Is niece
of Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of
the Treasury, and a cousin of winston
F. C. Guest, Raymond Guest and
Michael Phipps, polo stars.
Janney. a member of an old Mary
land family. is graduate of Princeton
University and of the Harvard Law
School.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
LOF TIN IS NAMED
FLORIDA SENATOR
Attorney, Former U. S. Bar
Head, Will Succeed
TrammeII.
By the Associated Press.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 26.-
Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida today
appointed Scott Marion Loftin. Jack
sonville attorney and immediate past
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation. as successor to the late United
States Senator Park Trammell.
Loftin, Democrat, will serve until
Senator is elected in November and
seated next January.
He will leave tonight to present his
credentials to the Senate.
1t is Loftin's first major public Of
flee. He said he would support Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Loftin added he would not be a
candidate in the November senatorial
election Six persons have announced
for the Democratic nomination, in
cluding Gov Sholtz
AS president of the American Bar
Association last year. Florida's new
Senator directed the national organi-
zation's campaign against crime. He
is a member of Attorney General
Cummings Advisory Committee on
Crime.
Loftin is corporation lawyer, CO.
receiver for the Florida East Coast
Railway and general counsel for the
Flagler interests in this State. He is
58 years old and bachelor.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SINUS TROUBLE SENDS
PAT HARRISON TO BED
Roosevelt Telephones Senator and
Tells Him Not to Worry
About Tax Bill.

Ill with sinus trouble. Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of
the powerful Finance Committee, to-
day remained in bed at his home,
1850 Cathedral avenue.
The President telephoned him this
morning and told him not to worry
about the pending tax bill. A special
White House conference was called
for tonight to talk about the bill, but
the Senator will miss it.
Harrison, it was said at his house,
has been bothered by the sinus at
tacks for q week, but his condition
was reported wholly satisfactory.
He is being treated by DR.. Andrew
J. Mcintyre of 5000 Porter street.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FIVE DIE FIGHTING
STUBBORN BLAZE
IN JERSEY FOREST
Miles of Woodland Black.
ened on Coastal Plains.
Missing Men Found.
C. &C. YOUTHS TRAPPED
IN WOODS ARE BURNED
Flames Under Control After Sud.
den Spread-Fighters Keep
Patrolling Area.
BY the Assc c.ated Press.

BY the Asse c.ated Press.
NEW GRETNA, N. j., May ga
South Jersey forest fire, in which
five men lost their lives, was brought
under control today. after more than
75O men fought it on a wide front
for 48 hours.
AS the fire was brought under con-
troll final check of the crews showed
that all were accounted for. At one
time a number of c. c. c. workers
had been reported missing but they
were found on the fire lines.
Only one danger spot remained,
near Manahawkin, and men were
rushed there by truck to meet the
threat. The State Forest Fighting
Service called the fire "the worst in
its history" and estimated it had
ravaaDd $4,000 acres.
The dead: John T. LaSalle, 20,
New Brunswick; Edward F. Sullivan,
90 New Brunswick; Stanley Carr. %,
Waretown; Kingsley White, SO,
Whitesville; Ira Morey. West Greek.
C. C. C. Men Victims.
LaSalle, Sullivan and Carr were
members of the C. C. C. camp at
Bass Lake. Morey was a State fire.
fighter and White was civilian.
LaSalle and Sullivan entered the
camp just two weeks ago today, while
arr had been there year.
Two fire wardens, Benjamin Broome
and Henry Updyke. both of New
Gretna, reported missing, were found
unhurt as searching parties began a
hunt through the still-smouldering
woodlands for possible further victims.
Hundreds of weary nrefighters, vol
unteers and c. C. c. workers battled
the rolling surf Of flames along a wide
triangular front stretching from New
Gretna to Chatsworth to Manahwakin
BY midmorning came the news that
the fire was believed well under con-
troll" but the exhausted, soot-covered
fighters kept doggedly at their work
mindful of the fact that the fire
found new fury earlier today just
when they thought 1t was conquered.
Four of the fire-fighting dead were
at tn morgue IN Tuckerton, little
fishing village and Summer resort on
Barnegat Bay, not far from Atlantic
City. Tuckerton was in darkness. due
to the dense pail Of smoke which
settled over it.
State Fire Fighter Dies.
Ira Morey of West Creek. a State
fire fighter, died on the way to the
hospital from burns.
The triangular area swept by the
flames lies just north Of Atlantic City
and neighboring Summer resorts. and
south of Asbury Park and other sea-
shore vacation places to the north.
The sandy plain is covered with pine
woods and contains two State forests.
The little hamlets in the area were
saved from the flames by the fire
fighters, but no one knew the fate of
(See FIRE page A-2l
Evening star., 1936-05-26
D. C. RESIDENT HURT
IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH
Raymond c. Williams Is Seriously
Injured in Maryland
Accident. -

BY tho Associated Press.
NORTH EAST, Md, May 26.--Ray-
mond C. Williams of Washington suf-
fered serious injuries today when his
car was in collision with truck at
the Pennsylvania Railroad underpass
near here.
The truck was driven by Henry Ger
venki of Brooklyn. State police are
investigating.
The automobile driver was taken to
an Elkton hospital, where his condi-
ton was said to be serious. The exac.
nature of his injuries was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BUS CRASH HURTS SO

NEWARK, N. j.. May 26 R.-
Thirty three w. P. A. workers were
injured, four seriously, when a bus
taking them to a project at Bloom
field crashed into tree today.
Twenty were taken to Presbyterian
Hospital and 13 to st. Michael's. Most
of them were discharged after treat
ment for minor hurts.
The most seriously injured was
Clarence Lynch, 43, who suffered q
crushed leg.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BARBER IN WIFE-SLAYlNG
CASE FEARS FOR LIFE
On Trial on Morals Charge, Man
Accused of Snake-Torture,
Reports Threats.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May Pa re-
ported threat against the life OF
Robert S. James, 3S. accused Of snake
torturing and drowning bis fifth wife,
put officers and bailiffs on the alert
today. at the BARRIERS trial on a morals
charge involving his pretty niece, 81
year-old Lois Wright.
James attorney, Samuel Silverman,
told Judge Joseph w. Vickers, MY
clients life has been threatened" and
asked that all witnesses and specta-
tors be searched for weapons.
The attorney did not say who had
threatened James.
Before q Superior Court jury Of
four women and eight men Miss
Wright will be called to tell Of her
relations with the defendant, who
formerly employed her as q mani
curist.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
.LOWDEN IS URGED
AS SESSION HEAD
Kentucky Delegate Seeks to
Replace SneII-HiIIeS
Object of Attack.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

A movement to elect Frank o.
Lowden, former Governor of Illinois,
permanent chairman of the Repub-
lican National Convention in place
of Representative Bertrand H. Smell
of New York was launched today by
Robert H. Lucas, a delegate to the
national convention from Kentucky.
Lucas served as executive director of
the Republican National Committee
during the Hoover administration.
In letter addressed to all dele
gates to the national convention Lucas
charges that Charles D. Hilles, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
New York and a vice chairman of the
committee. has Unanswered himself
into control of the conventions ar
rangements committee" and has
designated the temporary chairman
and has presumed, without right, to
name the permanent chairman"
THE difficulty is" says Mr.. Lucas,
'the friends Of the several candidates
are afraid to oppose the Hilles' pro-
gram, thinking their man will eventu-
ally get his support if they play along
with him. Thus the party suffers.
Thus the nominee tarred with the
brush of Wall Street and our plat
form watermarked by the special in
terests. Thus is supplied the excuse
for Senator Borah's bolt. And again
in 1885, under Mr. Hilles' leadership,
as in 1912 under Mr.. Hiiles' leader
ship. the Republican party is split in
twain"
Resistance Expected.
Any attempt to upset the plans of
the Committee on Arrangements as
proposed by Lucas is likely to meet
with great resistance. However, Mr..
Lucas said today that he intended to
go before the committee on permanent
organization Of the national conven-
ton and press for the selection of
former Gov. Lowden for permanent
chairman. II he fails there, then he
plans to take the issue to the floor.
In some quarters it was suggested
today that the Lucas plan to put
Lowden into the chair at the national
convention was designed to help a
draft Lowden for President" move
ment, which has been discussed as a
possibility by those who are seeking
(see LOWDEN, Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Sentenced to Chair.

CATSKILL, N. Y, May 26 (R.-
Alfred Z. volckmann, 20-year- -old
butcher boy. recently convicted of
killing s-year-old Helen Glenn with
knife, was sentenced today to die
In the electric chair at Sing Sing
Prison during the week Of July S.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BULLETIN

One of the vital pre-adjourn-
ment bills moved forward today
when a Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee approved the $2,364.-
600 900 deficiency bill carry
ing funds for next years work.
relief program.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
TERRORIST THREAT
SEEN IN MICHIGAN
BY BLACK LEGION
Attorney General Orders
Grand Jury Probes as De-
fiance Is Indicated.
rs WARRANTS ISSUED
IN JACKSON COUNTY
Prosecutor Discharges One Prison
Guard and suspends
Three Others.
BACKGROUND


Ritual execution" of Charles A.
Poole In q lonely roadside ditch
near Detroit and the death OF Paul
Every, Jackson, Mich, prison guard,
BY fooging brought the arrest OF is
last Deek and launched an inUesti-
cation of the Black Legion.
Rnnrifcations OF the mysterious
organization, Which leaders claim
has membership of 5000, 900,
multiply as Uictims OF mob terror
ism come torDdrd under promise OF
protection ,0ith new accounts OF
sldyings, foggings and arson by
masked night riders Uedring the
deaths head Insignia OF the secret
order.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SIX LOST AS SHIP
SINKS IN COLLISION
Fourteen Others Rescued as Brit
ish Vessels Collide in
North Sea.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 26.-Six men re-
ported missing and probably drowned
today after the steam trawler Picador
sank three minutes after colliding with
the tanker San Salvador in the North
Sea.
This report, received by the owners
of the San Salvador, added that the
IA other members of the Picador's s
crew had been rescued by the San
Salvador.
Lloyds earlier stated it was informed
20 men were missing. Both the tanker
and the trawler were of British registry.
The steam trawler Picador, lost In
the disaster on the North Sea, had a
gross tonnage of 424. She was built
in 1888 and was registered out of the
English port of Hull by the Hull North
ern Fishing Co., Ltd.
The San Salvador, damaged in the
collision, has gross tonnage of 5,805.
She was built In 1924 and is regis
tered out of London by the Eagle Oil
d Shipping Co., Ltd.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Alessandro Ferro Dead.

RAPALLO, Italy. May 26 R.-
Commentators Alessandro Ferro. 10.
for many years president of the Ital-
ian Chamber of Commerce in Buenos
Aires, died today.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
DERBY FIELD REDUCED
Plastercast, ormstead and Star
Comedian Scratched.

EPSON DOWNS, England. May 26
@.-The field for the Derby to be
run here tomorrow was reduced to "a
today when three scheduled starters
were scratched.
Lord Astor's Plastercast, Dorothy
Paget's Ormstead and Lady Ludlow's
Star Comedian were dropped from
the running.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SPONSOR DOUBTS
TOWNSEND BELIEF
IN PENSION BILL
McGroarty Denies KnoWl-
edge of Financial PraC.
tees of O. A. R. P.
HE VOICES BELIEF
CLEMENTS is SINCERE
Letter to DR.. Wunder Warns
Against House Members
Double Dealings"
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The ToiDnSend plan for IS months
iDas q nuisance to Congress, but
nom it has become O positive chal-
lenge through DR.. ToWnsend,S de-
fance OF the House committee ap-
pointed to Investigate him and his
o. A. r. p. After four days OF
testitying, the doctor ,Dalked out OF
the committee room last Thursday
and refused to return. He offers to
oil oUer so a S200-a-month pension,
propided his idea should be enacted
into legislation.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SENATORS AGREE
|. TO TIGHTEN LAW
|. INTERPRETATIONS
Plan Revised Penalty Tax
on Improperly" Accumu-
Iutad SurpIuses.
DEMOCRATS OF GROUP
CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE
Conference With President to Be
Held TOnight-Approval of
Bill Delayed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Raising $500, 100000 in tares and
making it possible to spend 81, ,50O,-
000,0 for relief remain the t,Oo
jobs between Congress and adjourn
ment, and adjournment in this
election year is earnestly desired
by most members. The reUenue
bill prectpttdted long fight ouer
the presidential proposal to shift
corporate taxation from levy on
income to levy on Surpluses The
relief bill fight concerned the
handler OF the purSe-Hdrry Hop
kinS or Harold TckeS.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

(See FIRE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WEATHER.

90 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy. probably occasional showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81,
at pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at 5 am.
today.
Full report on Page ALT.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

(see BLACK LEGION, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Yesterdays Circulation, l36,S06
tSore returns not yet received.)
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Tuxedo Baptist
Benefits Are ct

Rev. George ID. Greer, pas of
Tuxedo Baptist church, tOdf an
nounccd series of benefit ter
tainmcnts for theladies Bibleass
and Boy Scouts troop theretat-
ing:
THE Ladies' Bible Class Ithe
Tuxedo Baptist church and th}oy
Scouts organization will spor a
series OF entertainments be
given by George Mackey Of Gem
willie. S. c.. for four successivet-
urday nights, beginning Sathy.
Oct. 3. at s o'clock. Saturday Int
will DC Stunt" night, the SHd
night will be Amateur nj.
The third night will he Nc
night. and the final will be aud
time gospel hymn singing niG
"Mr. Mackey is a widely KIM
entertainer. having given tie
nights of entertainments in NJ
of the large cities of the east Z
west as we'll as the south. Ht
the director of the famous b
choir of Greenville. S. c."
A small admission to these ent,
tainments will be charged, r
Greer said.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

mains 10 he worked Out. IL was be-
licvcd hc would leave Washington
either next Tuesday or Wcdncs-
day night for Denver.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Arthur Meade and Mrs.
Lunuey left today for South Caro-
lima after being guests at the home
of Mrs. W. N. Riggs. Mrs. Sirmyer,
also guest there. leaves tomor-
row for Tampa. Fla, where she
will Join her son, Col. Edgar Sir
meyer.
DR. and Mrs. f.. w. Bush and
family left today for their home in
Southern Pines after spending the
summer at a cottage on Oakland
street
Mrs. c. l.. Crawley and Miss Vir-
ginia Crawley have returned to
their home i'm Memphis. Tenn.
they were guests at The Cedars
for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Smyth
are moving today from Druid Hills
to the Brooks apartments on Third
avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paddock left to-
day for St. Petersburg. Fla; they
have been guests at The Waverly
for the season.
Mrs. o. r. GriswOld has returned
home from Greenville, S. c.. where
she has been a patient at DR.. Jer-
vey'S hospital for the past month
following an operation on her eye;
her friends will be glad to know
that she is much improved even
though she is still confined To a
darkened room.
Mrs. Miller has returned to
Philadelphia. Pa, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mott, the lat
ter her daughter
Miss Mary Powell Pippen was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Stokes. for few days and
has returned to Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davant and
small son have moved to the
Brooks apartments.
Mrs. &. Z. Curry, who spent part
OF the summer in South Carolina,
is back at her home on Oakland
street.
Pieerce Smyth is leaving this
week for Charleston, S. c., where
he has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anchell Gold have
taken one OF the Brooks apart
mCntS.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Round the World
Air Race Begun
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
long leg of the 22,OO0-mie race
which is expected to tale less
than the q days flown ~ the
Graf Zeppelin in 1929.
Ekins, a former United Press
war correspondent, and iieran,
both veteran air pasSenge's, will
attempt to break both the Ieppel-
in record and more particularly
the travel record of % ClyS, 10
hours, u minutes and thee sec
ondS made by John n. Mers and
Captain c. b. ID. Collier q 1928.
Kieran discussed his flight
freely but EkinS refused to di-
vulgc his exact route. From
Frankfort both have the ,irlines
available for transportation to
the Far East-lmperial Always,
Hollands X. l.. NJ. and Air
France. Ekins planned to ~ COM
pletely around the world. Nleran
expected to take a boat from
Hongkong to Manila.
Both men must reach tn Phll- |
ippines by = a. m. Octobell6 to
catch the first east-boundChina |
Clipper plane of the Pan-meri-
can Always. According t'preS-
cnt plans, Kieran and Ekh may
not meet again after aving
Frankfort until they bcal the
China Clipper.
The last water flight VII be
from Manila to San Francio via
Guam, Wake Island, Midw; and
Honolulu. The Clipper will rive
in San Francisco about II. M.
October 20, and by the folwing
day the reporters expect toe in
New York City, Slashing octly
50 days from Jules Verne 'snag-
ined trip of PhineaS Fogg.
Kieran took 10 pounds obag-
gage and no typewriter.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Roosevelt Will
Speak Tonight
Continued from page onc)

kinS. NJ. Roosevelt will make Il
50-milc drive through the noun
tain country to talk with miners
much as he talked with farmers
on his recent drouth tour of the
middlcwcst.
Following the ceremonies ut
Dayis-E ElkinS college, MIR. RooSc-
welt will rntIain for Pittsburgh.
Fivc-minutc stops are scheduled
at towns along the route in WcS,
Virginia ana Pennsylvania.
At Fairmont and Morgantown.
". Va. and ut ConncI!sviIlc. Pa.
he will make brief platform
speeches. He will arriv" in Pitts
Luigh shortly before time for his
speech.
sir. Roosevelt will leave Pitts
burgh for New York. He will mo-
tor to jersey City for Il non-po-
liucal address at dedication Of
new medical center there on F.i-
day. After the dedication he will
return 90 New York to attend
world series game. After the
game. he vii! motor 10 Long l.
l"nd City to break ground for
start OF construction work on
The new sos, 100000 Queens Mid
town tunnel. Then he will go to
his Hyde Park, y. Y, home for
the weekend. There he plans TO
map out the other major address .
rs that he will deliver at strategic /.
points between now and Novcm- I
Der 3 at Denver, Omaha, Chicago. !
Detroit, Springfield or Worcester,
Mass, and New York City.
He will return to Washington
'Mnday morning for short pc
.iod before setting out again on
he campaign trail.
While the exact program re-
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Madrid Ready
For Long Siege
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
on the Mediterranean expected to
fall in a few days. If and when
the rebels cut Madrid'S last rail
road to the outside world, as now
seems imminent, the end will be
in sight. barring a miracle.
The war to date has cost more
than 100000 dead and some 500
600 wounded. according to best
neutral estimates. A large portion
of the deaths were firing squad
executions, and thousands more
of these are likely regardless of
who wins the war or when.
Fascists, aristocrats, monarch
lists, industrialistS, priests and
nuns crowd all Of Madrid'S pris-
onS. Popular Front courts martial
sit day and night judging these
prisoners, and reports have reach
ed France that throughout Sep
tcmber an average of so were cX-
ccuted daily.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Brevard Site For"
Junior Meeting,

BiENARD, Oct. /. CSpeciaD.-
The annual district convention of
the Junior Order will be held in
Brcvard on Friday in an afternoon
ana evening session. Juniors from
Buncombe, Henderson. Haywood.
Madison, Polk and Transylvania
counties arceXpcctcd to attend the
meeting here.
IL Is expected that around %
delegates will be in attendance at
the meeting, which will be held in
the Junior hall. beginning at 2:3O
o clock in the afternoon.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Four Home From
Kentucky Races

J. H. Reaben, II. B. Kelly, Min
gus Shipman. DR.. R. f. Taylor,
Ralph Orr and John Farmer are
back from the races in Lexington,
Ky.
Mr.. Farmer visited relatives in
Frankfort and DR.. Taylor visited
his son. Bradley, who is in college
in Louisville.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
ALICE GILMORE JUNIOR
GLIB MEETS

The first fall meeting OF the Alice
Gilmore Junior Music club. COM
posed of members OF Miss Kate
DOtSOu'S music pupils. was held at
her studio yesterday afternoon.
The following new officers were
elected: Louise Few. president:
Louise Lazarus. secretary. and
Margaret Dixie Hollowell, treas
urcr.
The committee tO arrange the
piano selections for the year is