davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-09
,SALE-AUTONOBuES.

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan: beautiful blue finish, pra0i-
cally new tires. built-in trunk. metal tire
cover, safety glass throughout. free wheel
ing. One of the smoothest running cars
We've seen in months. truly sensational
value at S595. Superior Motors, 1920
18th st. NV Decatur 100.
STUDEBAKER 1890 5-passenger sedan
Here Is q real clean car. Clean paint up
holstery; tires good condition: Sl25.
c. C c. guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co,
12o2 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
STuDEBAKER 1894 convertible d. L.
couDe. Dictator model. Gray finish. full
de luxe equipment. spotless throughout.
exc. tires. AID q 6-cyl motor that runs
like new. A typical value at S<15. STAN
ley H. Horner. Inc. iii 14th st. NV.
STUTZ 1928 5-passenger. de luxe equip
ment. You vill be surprised ut the re-
markable condition Of the car. Original
owner; only $4,000 miles: Sl45. c. c. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1222 2and
st. NV Natl 200 Open Sun. and eve.
TERRAPLANE coach. 1879: 900 actual
mileage; original car as il left the factory:
S2g5. Sulliyan's. 2435 l4th st. NV. Adams
222
TERRAPLANE 1884 4-door sedan: dash
board starter and other SDecial features:
SI5 down balance IN small monthly pay
ments. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th and n
SITS. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-09

OI.DSMOBILE 1894 Ge luxe sedan; equip
ped with radio and heater Knee action
FISHER iIs6sir n9.dradt o ventilation, Finish end
interior mi clean as new; tiptop mechanically;
olson Chevrolet. I437 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

wHIPPEr 1929 coupe: good condition.
excellent tires: S4S. 2Ol6 Monroe ST.
ne. Potomac O36l-J
Evening star., 1936-09-09

FORD 1884 conv. coupe, De luxe model.
You won't ind a cleaner one in Washing
de luxe equipment. steel artillery wheels.
custom vhipcord interior and sound s-cyl.
motor; S3o5. Stanley H, HorneY. Inc.
1879 18th st. NV. Natl. e47S.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1898 sport coupe with rumble
seat: excellent paint. clean interior. safety
steel body. hydraulic brakes. floating power
engine is OK. all good rubber. Was S315
now S325. Addison Chevrolet. 1431 Iry-
ing ST NV Adams h4Il
Evening star., 1936-09-09

OLDSMOBILE 1895 6-cvlinder convertible
coupe; Original Cherokee red paint is ex-
ceIleht, TOP IKE new. red leather uphol-
stery. spare tire never on ground heater
This beautiful car is in splendid condition
throuehout; S6f5. c. c. c. guaranty. Cap
1900. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-09-09

OLDSMOBILE 1894 6-cylinder- 5-passen-
ger coupe. Excellent black paint. spot!ess
cloth upholstery. Very good tires Really
nne motor: You will find this car a real
Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl
1900 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-09-09

OLDSMOBILE 1896 4-door touring Sc
dan: Nile green finish. dual windshield
wipers. dual rear lights, built-in trunk
safety glass throughout Fisher no-draft
ventilation. spotleSs upholstery; driven
very little by one careful owner We defy
you to tell it from new. A whale of
value at SS45. Superior Motors, 1920
lith st NV Decatur l3O0
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan.
with built-in trunk Shiny. dark blue
finish. dual equipment excellent tires. an
all-steel body. hydraulic brakes free wheel
ing: clean as pin: smooth. sound engine:
S5S5. Stanley H. Horner. Inc, 1929 l4th
st NV Natl N4-3
Evening star., 1936-09-09

FORD 1885 VS. de luxe 2-door sedan
Jet black with Chinese red wheels and
stripe; Looks as good as the day it came
out OF the new-car show room. S527; pay
only $75 down. Nolan Motor Co., 18th
and M sts NV
Evening star., 1936-09-09

sedan. Shiny black finish. roomy' clean
interior. built-in trunk. good tires and
s9ena s1erx ds9s m9sor' Typical Of Horners cars;
Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Natl
Evening star., 1936-09-09

beautiful polo green Perfect Condition
and new-car aDpearance from bumper to
bumper. Tailored seat covers and other
extras Only S61 down. balance in small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co..
Evening star., 1936-09-09

CHEVROLET 1894 Master 4-door sedan
original black finish and plush interior
knee action; economical Blue Flame" en-
CINE; . very good tires. ,Driyen little by
one owner and is very clean and sound
500 down; balance easy payments incllid-
ing our Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and
30 days free service. Triangle Ford
Dealers, No. N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 1882.
Omen eVnninES
Evening star., 1936-09-09

NASH 1892 5-paSSenger sedan. series 910.
y wire wheels, trunk rack black paint.
This car really is in excellent condition.
You can readily tell 1t had splendid care;
S2"5. c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co. 12e2 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

The name "cHERNERlzED" stands not only for Uncle
Joe's fomous 30 recondtoning operations but for
new standard of QUALITY and GUARANTEED SATISfAC-
TION We KNOW you will be satisfied because We know
thot every CHERNERIZED CAR hos been thoroughly
conditioned from bumper TO bumper thots why NEXT
TO A NEW CAR A CHERNERIZED CAR IS BEST!
Evening star., 1936-09-09

onstrator; to be sold at great sacrifice;
try the thrill ride of 1895: your car or
VI 80 as down payment Call Mr. Powell
Nolan's Superior Service Station. Con-
necticut and Nebraska aves. Emerson
Evening star., 1936-09-09

FORD 1895 VS. Tudor demonstrator
Hardly broken in yet: you can buy this
1936 Ford at q sensational reduction. NO
MONEY DOWN. small monthly payments
Nolan Super Service Station. Connecticut
and Nebraska aves
Evening star., 1936-09-09

CHEVROLET 1914 4-doOr master sedan.
Actually looks as clean as n brand-new
car; SpotleSS throughout, it is equipped
with excellent tires and the motor runs
like top. A typical Horner value at
S395. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. 1929 l4th
st. NV. Natl. 9413
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1894 o-door sedan. See and
drive this jet -blaek Plymouth and you'll
need no urging to buy. First buyer gets il
for S391 SIS down. balance IN small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th
and NJ SITS NV
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
RICHMOND SCHEDULES II GAMES FOR BASKET
Gloves Bouts End
Tonight atC.U
Gymnasium

Eight bouts in the open class
and seven in the novice division,
a total of Is, will be fought to-
night in the fourth annual Wash
ington Herald Golden Gloves tour
nament. The bouts, which will be
held in Catholic University's gym,
will start at 8:15 o'clock and the
largest crowd ever to witness an
amateur boxing show in Washing.
ton is expected to be on hand
when Referee Eddie Lafond calls
the first two boxers to the center
of the ring.
In the matter of club honors,
tonight's finals will find Matt
Twomey's National Guard team
threatened with defeat for the
first time in four years. The chal-
longing team is Billy Reeds North
east Boys Club. Each of the
teams has three men eligible to
score points in tonight's battle
The Guard has Eddie Saugstad,
Bob Matthias and Steve Thompson.
while Reed has Bobby Herndon,
Pat Cecchini and Creighton Allen.
Senior winners of tonight's
finals will be sent to New York
in two weeks to compete in the
Hart All-American boxing tourney,
and the winners in that event
will be sent to Havana later to
meet the Golden Glovers of the
Cuban metropolis.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
CeItiCs and Pros
Clash Tomorrow

Both teams being strengthened
since their last meeting which
saw the Washington Pros re-
turned winner, a bang-up tussle
is on tap for tomorrow's Dixie
League football game in Griffith
Stadium between the Washing.
tonians and the Alexandria Gel
tics. The game Is scheduled for
3 p. m.
The Capital eleven will be out
to make this score more decisive
than the TO win of their other
game, believing that the addi-
ton Of Pepco Barry will make
a great difference in their run
ming attack, having fitted in
we'll with the other cogs of their
gridiron machine.
Meglen In CeItics' Lineup
On the other hand the Celtics
are of the opinion that they are
not only as good as the Washing
ton gridders but that their new
star, Joe Meglen, former George
town ace, will determine their
margin of victory by his superior
punting.
Both teams will be out to cap
ture the fancy of the local fans
because the Celtics are near
enough to Washington to be con-
sidered representative of the Dis.
trict, and like the Pros, most of
their players were culled from the
rosters of the Capitals colleges.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol.
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the ssUen highest
hGrdwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, fi0c-men team
league competition on reRula-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes Duplicated for
men and Women) are:
Highest game Of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, NEXT five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of S25 each
to man and wonon rolling the
highest game by expiration Of
contest, including final wsek.
Owing to the Obvious superi.
ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (except in case Of a
tie) and one to each bowler.
Only fiUe-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
boWler and must be signed by
the foul-line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Spider Coach
Pleased by
Prospects

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA
schedule Of IT games. three Of
them to be played before Christ
mas, was announced today by
Coach Malcolum U. Pitt, of the
University Of Richmond basketball
team.
Although the Friday 18th date
on the calendar may have upset
him a little, Pitt was far from
enthusiastic as he discussed his
teams chances for the season.
Brown, Lacy Out
Lost from last years squad are
Winfrey Brown, all-State forward
and the Old Dominion's leading
scorer; George Lacy, all-state guard
for three years, and big Herb Hash,
towering center and a member OF
the all-State second team.
That leaves the Jacobs brothers,
Pete and Bucky, as the nucleus
for the team and only four other
veterans Of varsity rank available.
Green at Center
Jack Bristow, of Richmond and
George Chalmers of Rutland, Yer.
mont, are candidates for forward
berths, "Mush" Green, of Rich
mond wants to play center and AL
Dickinson Of Mobile, Ala, is max
ing q bid for a guards job.
From the sophomore crop, Pitt
Is interested particularly in Jack
Sanford, a big center from Luray;
Jimmy Mundy of Richmond, a fast
fellow who can play forward or
guard, and George Spears of South |
Boston, a forward. All are mem
bers Of the football team.
The schedule follows:
December 8. Hampden-Sydney, here;
December II, Duke, here; December II. |
Maryland, here; January IL, Duquesne, |
here; January Is, Randoph-Macon, here; |
January 10. v. P. l., here; January 80, |
Randolph-Macon, Ashland; February 4, |
William and Mary, Williamsburg; Feb |
ruary :, Virginia, here; February 10, |
v. NJ. l., Lexington; February II, Wash |
lngton and Lee. Lexington; February IS, |
Virginia, Charlottesville; February II. |
William and Mary here; February 20. |
V. NJ. l., here; February %. Washington |
and Lee, here; February 25, v. p l..
BlacksburE; February Is, Hampden-
sydney, Farmville.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Davis Spark|es
|nGrid Tie
tCont. from First Sports Page)

tCOnt. from First Sports Page)
tie. But now it must win over
Roosevelt to turn the trick. How.
ever, should Coach Hardell's boys
experience another tough after
noon and lose-the winner Of
the Central-Western contest next
Tuesday will jump into a tie for
the "pennant.
Yesterday was a full day of sur.
prises, scanning the entire results.
Woodrow Wilson, playing its first
year on the gridiron, upset West
ern. 13 to II, for Surprise No. l.,
while Landon scored it's first vic
tory in seven seasons over St.
Adams, traditional foe, 26 to 6.
Other games found Friends
losing to Baltimore Friends. 81
to 0 and St. Johns defeating
Georgetown Prep, IL to 0, this
latter a Private High School
League clash.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
DIXIE STAKES DOPE

FIRST BLOCK-At Arcadia Alleys Fourteenth
Northwest, at II a. m.
SECOND BLOCK-At Streets
Northwest, at p. m.
FINAL BLOCK-At Alleys, Riggs
Streets Northwest, at 1880 p.
ENTRY FEE-Twenyfive dollars including price
of
PRIZE TO WINNER-WashingOn Times diamonds studded gold
medal Symbolic of the individual duckpn championship
South and cash. Several other major
rZeS
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
6. W. Cubs in 6-6 Tie,
Richardson Injured

George Washington University
Frosh had a 6-to-6 tie on the rec.
ord books today, following .
gruelling battle with the Temple
University Cubs last night at Grit.
fifth Stadium. But the moral
victory" was somewhat costly as
Billy Richardson, star halfback.
suffered what appeared to be q
broken ankle.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Caeers Wanted!

The Georgetown Church basket
ball league needs teams for its sem
ior division (aged under 20). Any
one desirous Of entering team call
H. c. Tucker, Met. 1885 between 8
and 4 or West 2641 after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
At Contention Hall Alleys
PWA League

Joe Mulroe (Accounts) ........... 1AS
Washington Gas Light League
James GLASGOW Meter Reading) zee. 150
Victor DeMOtt (TransportstiOn) zee. 143
Randolph Clarke (Service No. DE-. 1So
Masonic League
Paul SChlOsser (Al Pike) ........... 15S
John Deputy PetwOrth) ........... 145
Leo Speer (Barrister) er).............. 143
At Arcadia Alleys
Ladies Independent League
S. G. Harrison (NatiOnals) ........ 12S
Collins (Peerless) ... ..........,.. 123
Georgia Hayes (Ramb1ers) ....,..... 121
Interstate League
Louis Outer (MimeOgraph) ...,... 13S
Louis ReEnek (Statistics). .......... 1874
viii Ebert Unquiry) y)...,........... 126
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Building Supply League
Al Terry DISTRICT ................ 1874
Jack Wilmer Omitted Clay) ..,...... 149
Charles HaVerty Dickey) .......... 140
At Recreation Alleys
Recreation League
Earl Steele (Blanken) )......,,. 15O
Irwin Simon University Shop ..... 14s
Charlie Beall Diplomat Cafe) $500. 146
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Columbia Lodge League
sam Grimes (Gun) )..........,..... l42
Rus SpilIman (Sight No. D.......,. 141
Red Burdette (B. g. M )........... 40
American Legion League
Howard Campbell (FOrt SteVens). -. 1877
Buck Share (Jasper) r)..........,.... 1874
Nick ChaCOnas (LincOln) .....,..... 132
Golf League
c. E. Purdy (Beaver Dam No. p 3. 140
Babe Darling (COngressionaD ....... 132
Din Pratt manor No. D,.......... 131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
FATHERS PATENT
 EXPLAINED BY SON
Varied Uses of GyrOscOpe Made Subject of Ad.
 dress Here

A technical explanation of the varied uses of the gyroscope was given last night ct the Waterbury club by Elmer Sperry of the sperry Gyroscope company of New York. Developed by his father, the instru- ment has been perfected through years of experimentation by MT. sperry and his brother.
 One of the most interesting uses of the gyroscope. 1t was disclosed, is its employment in oil well drill- ing. It has become an invaluable aid fin this type of work. Equipped with photographic recorder. the instrument is lowered into a drill- ing to take an accurate picture of the direction of the drilling. It has in some instances revealed that the original drilling has been deficcted to other property. The speaker said 800 surveys of this kind had been made last year and hundreds more will be made this year.
 According to MT. sperry. the in- struments have been the foundation of blind flying" which has done much to make air travel less hazard- ous. He told of several new devel- opments for use on airplanes by the company. among them the auto- matte pilot, with which the famous Clipper ships engaged in transpacific service are equipped. The speaker illustrated his talk with lantern slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
OLYMPIC STARS
 MAY SHOW HERE
Turn Verein to Offer Famed Gym Athletes at
 ClubrOOms Mar. IA

The Waterbury Turn Verein will offer to the sportminded enthus- lasts of Waterbury q rare treat on March 14 when another outstand- ing gymnastic exhibition will be held in their gym. featuring Q team of former Olympic and A. A. U. stars and prominent candidates for Uncle Sams l936 Olympic team.
 Last year 1t will well be remem- bered their exhibition thrilled the large crowd that attended with in- tricate feats and in view Of the fact that the star gymnasts are pointing for the Olympic tryouts to be held in June, they are in fine condition and promise many thrills for the spectators.
 Not often docs Waterbury have a chance to watch Olympic stars in action and there is no need to say that everyone should take advan- tagc of the opportunity being given by the local Turn Verein at a very nominal fec to sec such performers and gymnasts as Fred Meyer, rla- tionaI A. A. U. and olympic cham pion and Theresa steppich, nationa ladies' A. A. U. champion in action
 Outstanding gymnasts from Meri' den, Hartford and Waterbury VII support the all star team from New York and will add local color to tht exhibition. The local Turn vereir will show several numbers including drills set up by the National Tur- iler association for their Turnfesl and track meet to be held in Cleve- land June 20 to July 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
JUVENILE STARS
 APTURE HONORS
''NeapOIitan Nights" Re- plete With Pleasing
 Features

The Italian Sisterhood and Jun- for Italian Brotherhood minstrel show, entitled "Neapolitan Nights" was presented at Buckingham hall last night before an audience of l,400 persons. The stage was ar- ranged in o Neapolitan setting and the costumes of the men and wo- men were modelled after the gondo- Her. Many excellent youthful. per- formers stole the show, so to speak, last night from the older singers and dancers.
 The child performers who receiv- ed the most applause were: Rudy Caputo, who offered group of popular numbers; Edith Rossi, who sang "One Night In Monte Carlo; Sonny Lafiamme who sang Thanks A Million" and Kenneth Burns, who offered 0 difficulty dance on roller skates, followed by Q buck and wing routine.
 The program opened with the singing of "Neapolitan Nights" by the cast, followed by two popular selections, Sylvia" and "Torna Sorrento" by Albert Sassa, A mili- tary tap dance was executed by the 0arafolo sisters and Spanish dance routine was performed by Albina Liberatore. Dolores Luciano sang and danced.
 Doris Brown, dressed as 6 far. mer's lassie, gave an eccentric dance. Color was added to the per- formance by Steve Feirucci whe cackled, bleated and parked. Dan. cers who followed Miss Browns act were students at Regina Leonard'' studio.
 Other vocalists and the titles oi their selections follow: Rita Per. natozzi, "Alone;" Anthony Mari ano, Lonely Gondolier;" Mis- Mary Favale, "Parlami D'Amort Maru;" Miss Lucia A. Mataruzzo treasurer of the sisterhood, "Ciri' biribin;" and Henry Masi, Mad dona Mia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Many of the officers Of the Wa terb,Yy units Of the iO2nd in- fantry and several Of the local reserve officers will bc in attend ance tonight at z testimonial din. ner tO be given for Brig General James 4. Haggerty, commander Of the 85th infantry in the Hotel Taft, New Haven. Several high ranking officers from the first corps area aS well as officials from the war department will be preS- ent. states Atty Samuel HOyt Of the Elm City, will be toast master. Major Leonard J. Ma. honey, national president of the Yankee Division veteranS' asSO- ciatiOn, is general chairman.
 Lieutenant Colonel William l. Rhanahan and Major James w. Carroll will be among Che IOcaI representatives. Both served in the same division with the guest Ol honor. Major Carroll was ed- julant tO the general for several years. He k also . member Of the committee Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
NEW BUS SERVICE
 SCHEDULE POSTED
Short Line Doubles Mum. Der of Coaches on New
 York Route

Bus service between New York and Waterbury will be doubled March 1 by tho Short Line. An- nouneement of the increased serv- ice was made yesterday by Gordon R. Bryan, manager of the ConnQcti- cut division of the company.
 Present service, operating seven timNs daily to Waterbury, will be increased to fifteen daily trips, Coaches will operate hourly on and after March l.
 Tho first trip leaving Bridgeport terminal is ct @ Q, m. and continues hourly until 10 D. m.
 The first trip leaving Waterbury terminal is ct 8:30 Q. m. and con- tinues hourly until i0:30 p. m.
 On Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days 0 later schedule Is operated in each direetion-one leaving Bridge port at ii D. m. and one leaving Waterbury ct ii:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
3O393 Home Visits Made by w. N. Association in 1885
Veterans To Parade
 On St. Patrick's s Day
Gratifying Reports on Progress of Plans FiIed-rsh
 Societies Urged to Send Large Delegations

strong plea for the Irish of this city to turn out for participation in the 1rsh-American parade Sunday afternoon launched at general meeting of that organ
 ization held last night at Eagles hall by Attorney John Gaffney and Attorney Catherine Hanon Both speakers indicated that civic pride should receive sincere consider ation John P Barry state adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans reported that more than 5 chapters from about the state will be represented in the line o parade committee that the National Guard will turn out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Official Reports On Activities Prepared
 For Annual Meeting
New Slate of Officers to Be Presented By Special Nominating COmmittee-Mrs A. A. Crane, Presi.
 dent, to Review Years Accomplishments

visits 1t Is reported that no deaths happened on any of the 6S2 child birth cases cared for by the visiting nurses. There were but three in the city of Waterbury for the year.
 Nutrltlonlst Visits
 The reports also show SSe visits made by the stan nutrltionist. This work Is paid for in its entirety by the Junior League. Two series of seven lectures each were also given in Nutrition classes. There were S5S Well-Bahy conferences held in the seven stations which were open during the year 1885.
 The treaSurer's report will also be read at Tuesdays meeting and the list of officers who ran the organ- nation during the past year Is as follows:
 Personnel
 officers and board of directors:--
 Mrs. A. A, Crane, President; Mrs, Julius Smith, Vice President; J. Warren Upson, Secretary; J. Greg ory Lynch, Assistant Secretary; Robert H. Leach, Treasurer; Forrest Purinton, Miss Lois Warner; Roger s. Sperry; Earl H, Segur; Louis A, Walsh; Edward B., Tracy; Mrs, Arr thur II. Goepel; Mrs. Samuel Chase; Rev, J, Valdambrini; War ren Platt,
 Committees
 Nursing-Mrs. Roger s, Sperry, Chairman; Mrs. 6, P. Williams, Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs, J. Harold Root, Mrs. II. w. Wild, Mrs. Edwin Northrop, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. H. Nit chell Wallace.
 Finance-Edward B. Tracy, chair man; J, Warren Upson, J. Gregory Lynch, Roger s, Sperry, Earl II. Segur, Mrs. s. P. Williams, Robert II. Leach.
 House--Mrs. s. P. Williams.
 Publioity-Mrs. J. Warren Upson.
 Volunteer-Mrs. Forrest Purinton
 Baby Welfare Fund-Mrs. Alfred Hart.
 Medical Advisory Committee - Walter L. Barber, M. D., Chairman; Edward J. Godfrey, M. D.; Ray mond J. Quinn, M. D.; Edward H, Kirsohbaun, M. D.; J. Harold Root, M. D.; John M, Freiheit, M. D.
 Staff-Florence Whipple, Nursing Director; Elizabeth Leger, Assistant Director; Margaret Kennedy, Nu- tritionist; Garlic R. Weaver, Reg istrar: Louise II. drieshaber, Asst Registrar; Florence l.. Anderson, Mildred J. Bowes, Nellie P. Cook, Ora B. Crow, Margaret Ellsworth, Hilda Ericsson, Mayr w. Farrer, Helen Farrell, Mary n. Grimm, Vic- toria Liebreich, Elizabeth Logue, Marion M. Reynolds, Ruth D. sep- ples, Katherine Sullivan.