davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

HJr1C Q1SIlWdS1lSI, cA4C4OoCN AoNAN0oA'
and many others. In the library,
which is a very delightful room,
you will find built-in bookcases
that cover the sidewalks, and clever
lighting arrangements. If you are
searching for a refined, dignltled
place to live, where your neighborS
are of the highest type, I am sure
YOU will find this the answer to
your problem. Rental Is quite
reasonable.
ROOM ON DOWNTOWN
EYE STREET:
To sleep late in the morning, yet
be so close to town one could walk
leisurely to the downtown business
section in five minutes should
prove very interesting to those
who like their second nap in the
morning. There are several rooms
in this apartment; some single
and some double. If your choice
should fall on one of these rooms
you would be certain of plenty OF
hot water and heat at all times.
Rentals vary from $5 to ST week.
UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY
APARTMENTS DOWNTOWN:
What more could you ask in the
way of convenience than to be able
to stroll to office Chat is, if you
are employed downtown) in about
10 minutes? In this efficiency
apartment in the way Of newneSs
there is everything needed to
gladden. the heart Of the bride
who is just starting out in life, or
the retired couple who wish to
housekeep on a smaller scale. Re
cessed inches to hold your tele-
phone, attractive Venetian blinds
that add so much to the decora-
tions, and the swankiest bathroom
with the latest medicine cabinets,
and the newest of lighting fix
lures. The entire unit is well
planned, giving you a great deal
of space for a one-room, kitchen
and bath apartment. Rental OF
$75 includes light and gas. At this
time there are also vcancies in
two rooms, kitchen and bath
apartments.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Clothes Again

'The little old man who
played Mr. Dick in David
COpperfield' gave me that" she
said. "He died soon ahfter the
picture was finished. He'd
been sick all through it-tOO
ill to work really. He was COM
pIetely dear-One of the sweet
est people I've ever known and
q great actor. Sir Henry Irving
had given him the box"
We go quickly back to the sub
ject of clothes She says she's
crazy about negigees-never
wears anything else in the house
if she can help it. Today her
choice is a deep cherry red vel.
vet with huge cuffs and collar OF
matching maribou. Around her
graying hair she has tied a white
ribbon.
The subject of negligees leads
to perfumes and they to bath pow
ders and they to baths.
"I've always adawed to bathe,
says Miss Oliver. "When 1 was a
child we were all dumped into
the tub once a week for scrub
bing. I rebelled-Once a week
wasn't enough for me, even then.
I had an old New England aunt
who used to say: Edna May"
The voice rises to a thin peak
of mimicry; the large mouth is
pulled in at the corners, the eye
browS raised.
"'Edna May, you mustn't take
these baths. 1 want you to stop
it. They're weakening, weak
ening! You'll be sorry when you
grow up
"Aunt Harriet used to make
remarks about my underwear,
too. 1 always loved pretty things.
She thought it was immoral to
have pretty underthings."
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

about one or two patients who
won't pay their bills"
Miss Sullivan, winner Of the
third prize, lives with a sister in
an apartment in Wakefield Hall.
She revealed she has entered sew.
eral contests previously, but never
won more than $25 until she was
presented with $50 by The Wash
ington Times.
Checks were mailed to the other
80 winners today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Regal Clothing Bonus
Is One Week S Salary

Regal Clothing Company, TIL
Seventh st. N. w., will pay a
Christmas bonus of one full weeks
salary to all employees with years
service or more; one-half weeks
salary to employees of six months
service, and $5 to employees with
three months service.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Suspect Questioned
After Attack on Girl

Police today we're questioning
a man held in connection with
an attack on a 14-year-old girl
at New Jersey Avenue and I
Street Northwest last night. The
man it. is alleged, struck the
girl, took her into an alley and
criminally attacked her.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Miss Oliver Clowns
Even When Off STAGE

Questions were unnecessary in
this interview. She chartered
gaily on in her rich tones, the
flowery path of her conversation
decked with mimicry, caprice and
a deep underlying kindlineSs, SYM
pathy and love. Now and then
she converSationa1ly threw brick
bat at herself.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
WINNERS IN MOVIE GAME
ANNOUNCED BY TIMES
By THE MOVIE GAME EDITOR

Meet the winner of the $500 first prize in the Movie Star
Title GameNrs Jean Allen of 5812 Thirtysecond St..
N w. draughtsman with the Farm Credit Administration
Also Dr. NJ Knsbergen Of 1900 Connecticut Ave
w. who garnered the prize of $685. Miss Mary
E. Sullivan, of 2101 New Hampshire Ave. n W. who took
the third nrize of $50
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

YOU are interested any the places described b 'rHe 3ho"
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 St. d. 500 or d. |0O
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Winners

Sharing $1,000 in cash, awards
for the best answers in the Movie
Star and Title Game are the fol-
lowing IS winners:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Anderson Banks to Mrs. R. P.
Sheldon, lot Sunset Hills subdlVl-
sion.
G. C. Richardson ct uX to 0. Y.
Brownlee, Jr., lot Fifth avenue
west.
Ben Smith ct TX to B. T. Tai
! lev ct ux, 4 acres Hoopers Creek.
Agnes C.. Gale ct viz to w. ID.
Lehman ct Tx, lot Seventh avenue
east.
J. B. West ct TX to Thomas
Shepherd ct ux, lot Blythe street.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, to j.
C. Morrow, Jr., lot Seventh ave-
nue. east.
Thelma E. Hamilton Grant ct
vir to C. B. Banks ct Tx, "a acres
Crab Creek.
J. Harvey Riggar to Mrs. Meta
Toms, several lots Spring Garden
subdivision.
Thos. J. Heller ct ux to j. Har-
vey Riggan, several lots Spring
Garden.
Curtis L. Hill to Mitchell Jones
ct Tx, 80 acres Blue Ridge.
Mitchell Jones ct uX to Curtis
l.. Hill, tract Blue Ridge.
Alice l.. Jones ct vir to Curtis
l.. Hill, PA acres Blue Ridge.
l.. T. Moore ct TX to Mrs. Co
rine Batson Clodfelter, lot IS
Laurel Heights.
Sid Guice ct ux to Ellen Gaines
Milford, 20 acres Green River.
Alice Taylor ct viz to B. B. Hill
ct ux, 10 Sd acres Blue Ridge.
| L. R. Hoots ct uX to c. L. SUIT
ties ct ux. 2 tracts Blue Ridge.
B. r. Smith ct uX to F. R.
Houston ct TX, 1T 1-2 acres Mills
River.
T. C. Lowder ct ux to A. c..
Lowder, 2 tracts Hoopers Greek.
w. D. Anders ct Tx to James
Dewey Sherman ct uX, lot Stepp
street.
Charles A. Taylor ct TX to W..
R. Hoots ct TX, lot S. S. Rozler
property.
Rhododendron corporation to
Florence D. Krames, 4 lots block
Echo Mountain section.
VERNE NJ. Freeman to Roy
Barnwell, 1-2 interest tract Ed
NEVILLE township.
Weldon ]. Bradley ct Tx to F.
D. Bell, tract Green River town.
ship.
j. H. Yelton, trustee, to Marie
H. Potts, several lots Henderson
vile.
Realty, Inc, to Malissa Jackson
Page, several tracts, Henderson
vile township.
Charles French Toms, Jr., ct uX
to Albert Brown ct ux, tract in
Green River township.
]. Foy Justice, Com'r, to the
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
so acres Hendersonville township.
Rhododendron corporation to
w. E. Young ct Tx, lot Rainbow
Lake section.
B. A. Bennett ct al, Ext, to
Pearl Haynes Wood, several tracts
.Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Feb. s.
Mr.. C. s. Fullbright will preach
Sunday afternoon at Barker
Heights church at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and family called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Grit
fifth of Mills River.
Mrs. Carl Ward is still confined
to her bed following Il recent Ill
ness.
Mrs. Car! Drake and son spent
the day recently with Mrs. God,
free Lyle.
Jack ana Lois Whitaker are
very i'll.
Mesdames E. E. Ruff, C. C,
Boyd and G. Lyle attended the
funeral Wednesday afternoon OF
Mrs. Gather Stepp at Ebenezer
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Thompson
have moved from this section and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney eagle are
occupying the house now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hightower
and son Of ,Tigerville spent Mon
day with Mrs. Lille Phillips.
Misses Sarah Sherman and
Yvonne Jones, who were ill the
past week, are now able to attend
school
Gordon Jones, an employee at
Woolworth's store, is staying in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Stepp.
Mrs. Allie Glover of East Flat
Rock spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Maynard Hoots.
Mis-. Tom Keisler and Mrs. Al
bert McCarson spent Wednesday
with Ebert Pace, Jr., of Dana,
who is i'll of pneumonia.
Ralph Goforth of Canton spent
Tuesday with his parents, and sis
ter, Miss Ruby Goforth.
Mrs. Ohio Blythe called Sum
day on. Miss Irene Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Jones spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rhodes.
Fred Edney, Jr., who has been
ill of influenza, is able to resume
his work again.
Mrs. L. A. Harvey and Rev. l..
A. Harvey, pastor of Bethel Wes-
leyan church, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Duncan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08

Well. looks like we're in for a
great baseball season. Leagues
here and there are being revived
Including the old Sally league
Salaries have been boosted
I'D in the big show . E"ery team
has pennant hopes Even the
Boston Graves are going to be IN
there again-under a new name
Winter trades have been
plentiful and important Bos-
ton Red SoX figure Themselves SET
for a mad pennant dash If
money will buy pennant they
ought to get it But Mickey
Cochrane says his Tigers are still
the class of the American circuit
How you gonna get by bat
ters ike Simmons, Greenberg,
Goslin, Gehringer. FoXx and my
self" asks he. And our pitching
staff is the best" says he
The Cubs should win in the Ma
tional again A young team,
they were just coming into their
own in 1875 Should be even
better this year And the
Giants and Cardinals haven't add
ed much strength Pirates may
be tough Yanks and Indians
in American will be hard to wal
lop White SoX may surprise
Looks like great season IN
both leagues e. But the boys are
heading south E0r spring training
. The scribes will be making
their bad guesses soon.
Nothing much has been heard
of the County league since last
fail 1t is hoped that the boys
arc beginning to talk it up around
the old stove while Old Nan Win
ter storms and walls around the
corners We must have q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
iR[,E]EprIBtH4NSbKEB:::;:s:s:. 70:
DEMOS 81 PLATFORM

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. Z.
(UP)-John F. Harris, Repunh-
can national committeeman. yes
+erdav said there was no differ
ence between Jeffersoni2n Demo
Gratis and Republicans and endors-
ed the Democratic platform Of
1882.
81 think it was an admirable
platform. I would like to see the
Republicans adopt it - end add!
On the end 'and this we viii d2,
Harris said. He indicated 3e,lc ;,
the present administrator "'o'' |
follow their 1892. platform.
"The Jeffersonian Democ!It
and the Republicans have tne
same sam purpose and ideals" he con,
f finued. Zach wants to transmit
70 his children the same healthy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
No "HDqbeTaDEeE;D
NEWS:.

IN MANY countries press associations are
under the influence Of government agencies. These
press associations eli her are given government sub
sides, or are under such strict censorship that only
news favorable to the government is distributed
Readers of newspapers IL countries where
these press associations operate are not gwen The
real facts about news events. The reports are
colored TO fit the needs of the government Stories
are given favorable twist . L. mistakes Of the
administration are hidden behind thousands Of
words of propaganda ..... true conditions are
deleted by censors from the press association rs
ports
But in America, press associations are free from
subsidy, censorship, or governmental supervisor
49,. they do not deliver "doctored news. Re
ports of news events are gwen to readers with
accuracy and clarity .. . in an unbiased and
unprejudiced manner.
The responsibility for this condition rests pr
marily upon the shoulders of press association co.,
respondents. UNITED PRESS correspondents
all over the world jealousl y guard the UNITED
PRESS reputation for truth, honesty and lmpar
TALLY.
These factors have contributed to large de,
gree in making the UNITEDPRESS the great
est worldwide press association. lis news is
printed in
.- THE TIMES NEWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
FED Cox. Follows, =.
'Biff' Jones' Lead
Quits. Tulane To, Coach
Oklahoma A. & M.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 8.
(Ury-Ted Cox, the giant Tulane
coach with the short name, will
follow Diff" Jones up the gloomy
oklahoma trail, another victim of
the Louisiana football feud.
Cox announced recently he
had signed a three-year contract
with Oklahoma A. and NJ, He was
dismissed from Tulane because his
team lost four games last season
While winning six, but mainly be-
cause he lost the annual grudge
game to Louisiana State by the
unlmpoSln% score of 0 to Al.
The Tulane-L.S.U. game is the
, supreme test of a Louisiana coach.
Needless of the fact that Cox's
contract had two more years to
run, Tulane athletic officials hir-
ed new coach, Lowell (Red)
Dawson, assistant to Bernie Bier
man up at Minnesota. The coun-
Gil did not tell Cox he was fired.
, 1t merely signed Dawson for four
years and said Cox would be "as-
sistant." Dawson used to be CoX's
pupil. 1t would not behoove Cox
to be Dawson's helper. Anyhow,
Dawson said he was bringing his
own assistants from Minnesota.
As a neighbor and a rival in
the Oklahoma football classic next
winter, Cox will have Capt. Law
renee NJ. Jones, who went up to
Oklahoma university year ago
from Louisiana State after row
with Huey P. Long. The Long
Jones quarrel likewise started
over a Tulane-L. S. L. game.
Long, as boss of Louisiana and it's
State university, tried to give
Jones some coaching lessons.
"Biff" resisted.
Things rocked along until the
big game with Tulane, in 1884.
Tulane won, 1912. 1t was a great
day for Cox, a sad one for Jones.
Huev Long decided it was time
he took charge of his L. S. U.
team. The blow-off came a couple
of weeks later, in the game with
Oregon university. Long invaded
the dressing room at the half to
give his boys a pep talk. Jones
exploded and quit. His assistant,
Bernie Moore, was named to sue
coed him.
Last season the stigma of de-
feat fell to Cox. Tulane officials
bore their teams losses bravely
until the l.. S. U. game arrived.
Cox could have redeemed himself
and saved his job with victory.
The OIL score was too much for
the Tulane council.
Cox came here in 1927 as as
sistant to Bernie Bierman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
Ease
UULLINGS
By EDGAR H. CASE

Hello everybody! Looks like
old 1886 is going to De a great
year for hard-boiled battles, con-
tests and, games of one kind and
another, but not all in an athletic
way.
Most everybody is going to run
for president. It's a new game the
New Deal has started. The NOM
enclature for it is the L.W.D.-
Long Wind Developer And it's
supposed to reach out into every
hamlet and town and benefit all.
There's no singning up to dO-no
applications to make. 1t works
like this. Everybody that can get
time over the radio is going to
throw his hat in the ring and de-
velop his wind yelling into the
mike about Socialism, Commune
ism and the Constitution. The
rest of us can develop our wind
criticising it all--everythng and
everybody.
The L.W.D. is supposed to eS-
pecially. benefit asthama suffer-
ers, beer guzzlers, excessive smok-
ers, those with weak lungs and to
be of great relief 20 those poor,
unfortunate hammered-down, hen
pecked unhappy souls who have
heretofore suffered. under the
whip-like lash, of vituperatlve ton
CUES. And it is supposed to deY2-
lop a bunch OF long-wlnded super
athletes in the future.
1t is believed by Professor
Blimp, originator of the L. W. y.
idea, that the marked improve
ment shown in some of our pres
ent athletes can be attributed to
better wind developed by talking
about the New Deal. Professor
Rlimp invented the L.W.D. when
he discovered an improvement IN
his wind after making six hour
talk on the evils of the potato law.
But the L.W.D. isn't the. only
new game. Italy and Ethiopia are
PLAYING a queer game of some sort
over in Ethiopia. It's something
similar to the old hide and go
seek game, with the EthSoPianS
doing all the hiding and the ltal-
ans doing all the seeking. But
the game is pretty rough. They
don't court and run.
They shoot at each other and
then run. And sometimes one OF
them gets hurt.
And there are still other games
on the 1886 book. Some of them
have already been played. Take
the burying of a king. It's a game
that isn't often played or witness
ed. But England and London out
did anything in history in putting
away their beloved King George.
Ten thousand people injured! Al
most as rough as our football
games. NJ.
Then there's the Old Man Win
ter with his whitening breath,
stabbing stare, icicle whiSkerS.
frosty hair and mail of sleet and
snow. He's been in tip-top condl-
ton in SO. His batting average
is about. the best ne ever had,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
MT. OLYET

MOUNT OLIVE. Feb. 8.-Thc
roads in this section are nearly
impossible to travel on account
Of so much rain and snow.
Mr.. f. A. Ballard and Mr.. J. w.
Beddinfeld made a business trip
to Greenville, s. c., Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ballard, who is in
the Patton Memorial hospital with
a leg broken is hoping to return
home soon.
Mrs. Hicks Hill, who has been
on the sick list is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. ]: W. Tankersley is repair
ing his house.
Little Edward Osteen is visiting
little Carl Mintz for a short while.
&. Mrs. Clara, Harmon, who has
been very i'll, is improving rapid
~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08

Ieague Six teams if not eight
run straight and fair We
must Get away from this 'whole
hcg or mons, small-fry stuff and
be good sports Give the
voungcr fellows chance to
o,o mo BE mighty nice if Hen
dersosville o. Henderson county
could have a yves Ferreil," 8
"EilIy Herman" or a Buddy My
er" in the big show . 1t cans
he done if we insist on retaining
orr win-cvcry-gamc-or-go- jump-in-
thc-lakc attitude =. We've got to
loosen up. play hard but fair and
oct . lot of fun out Of it Will
know more about the County
league later, but hope all the boys
begin to talk up their team soon,
The coiored boys are stealing
all the thunder in big-time ath-
ietic, these days Name them
Joe Louis, John Henry Lewis
Leroy Haynes. Jesse Owens, Eu-
lace Peacock, Ollie Simmons and
well. there was that colored
boy who was first to die by gas
east of the Mississippi.
But don't you SUPPOSE Italy is
chastising Ethiopia for what Joe
Louis did to 'footsey" Camera?
Says Romantic" Archibald
about a certain girl basketball
player in the county: I'D love to
have her picture on the front Of
a calendar-a picture of her hold
ing q pretty kitten CT a little
wire-haired airedale. I'd just sit
and look at her and dream the
days way"
Wei, Archibald, that amt no
way to be Romeo.
Be back next week If this gets
by the editor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
TOWNSEND VOTERS ADVISED

CANTA CRUZ, Calf. (UP)-
Under the California law reQuir-
ing re-registering of all voters
this year for the next presidential
elections, local Townsendites are
advising supporters to refrain from
registering till plans for 4 new
Townsend party are completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-08
nANCYcARRoLLItvs
FISH LIKE VETEp'Huss

KEY WEST. Fla. Fen
Nancy Carroll, film .c,r. IT,
ed her first sailsisn ~, an.
while angling wit. F,.r. ,y,. :. L,
ingway, author. or H.. He,.
aboard Hemingway. r.r; W.
Hemingway. who hold, p.
lantic record for the ra.... ~, i.
fish catch, said tn. ~rS u.
film star battled H., q , w..
The actress also lro. ,.e a..
eaff . 32-pound tuna wi;,S q
declared ono Of The 'argr...,' ' "a.
specie caught in ,o.c, r. q
waters in recent ,"... IT,, 'a.,
measured six fect .a@ ,~" f,. !.
conditions We receive. f..,.
fathers. ." o-
"The Republicans. l.u.
cannot do that without i'd we re. q
Democrats g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Elton Club Opens Fall ActiUities

The opening session of the fall season of the Elton Contract club was held yesterday afternoon un- der the direction of Mrs. William sherman Smith.
 Top scorers were: North and South-Miss Audrey Smith and w. s. Smith, 106; Mrs. M. H. Tourney and Mrs. Charles Hayward substi- tuting for Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 100; Mrs. Emmons R. Wolfe and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 983s; Mrs. Ed mund Spicer and Mrs. Henry Preus- ser, 97.
 East and West-Mrs. William J. Dunphy and Mrs. James Walsh, 114k; Mrs. F. N, Hess and Mrs. George Moeller, Ill; Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mrs. George Bissett, 100, and Mrs. Thomas Morin and Mrs. Clifford Pettitjean, 108.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

spade loser and the certainty that he woul6 lose . diamond, if he was forced to lead that suit him. self.
 However, he went to work and took three rounds of trump, after winning the first trick with the ace of spades. Then he followed with three rounds of clubs.
 Schuman's next play was the nine of spades, and South was forced to win. His hand at this point was stripped of everything but spades, and the king and jack of diamonds.
 A spade return would give de- clarer discard, while permitting dummy to ruff; so South led the diamond jack. Schuinan covered with the queen, which held the trick, and the hand was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Personal
Junior Wonaen's Club Has First EUent Of Fall Season

and Misses Marjorie Hill, Lucetta Gaunt, Eleanor Neale and Ellen Grant assisted Dr. and Mrs. Fred erick o. Marggraff, MT. and Mrs. Lewis e. Merrill, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dennison and Mir. and Mrs. George Grant were patrons and patroneSses.
 Those. attendeing were: Miss Helen Olsen, Henry DonaEue, Miss Eudora Monlthrop, James Gard- Hler, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick c. Moulthrop, Miss Evelyn Clement, Charles Davenport, Miss Vivian Malia, Richard Davidson, Miss Janice Malia, G. F. flaming, Miss Dorothy Aspell, Robert E. Jack son, Miss Helen Anderson, pr. Franklin Warren. Miss Virginia Taylor, John Pearson, Miss Lois Husted, Edward Hazen, Miss Eleanor Husted, Mervin Fontan- ella, Miss Helen Peasley, w. R. Comber, Miss Marjorie Merrills, Louis Keefer, Miss Edith Billings, Bronson Atwood, Miss Ruth Schneider, Walter. c. Upson, Fre- erick French, D. Doolittlc, Spen- cer Hirst, Miss Rhoda c. Macken, Seymour Hewitt, Miss Grace Tiffany, Charles B. Viall, Miss Hel- en Gaunt, Thomas Beardsley, Rob- ert Goodyear.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving RosE, Miss Ruth Schaeffer, Ivan Bunnell, Miss Ruth Upton, Henry F. Schissler, Miss Helen Steinmetz, John Babin, Miss Lois Macken, Walter Rufleth, Miss Marjorie Hill, William Mil- Ter, Miss Eugenia Mallette, Wen- dell Jewell, Miss Elizabeth Mal- lette, Richard Simpson, Miss Carolyn w. Ives, Rowland Fowler, Miss B. Hill, Henryr Welton, Miss Ellen Grant, Walter France, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Joe Coe, Miss Sally Barnum, Franklin Wells, Miss Dorothy White, Everett Meoller, Miss Edna Kleinschmidt, Melvin Freeman, Miss Ruth Pul- ford, John Steele Martin, Miss Evelyn Corneskey. Curtiss Hick- COX, Miss Natalie K. Neff, George J. Sanders, Miss Marjorie Camp bell, Morse Bowden, Miss Kathleen Dillman, E. P. Some, MT. and Mrs. William Meister, Miss Margaret H. Stevens, George E. Pinter, Miss Ly- dia E. Jenkins, Arthur N. Rosen- grant, Miss Evelyn Morrissey, Ed ward Carr, Miss Dorothy Mccarthy, Dr. Carlton Warren, Miss Eleanor Neale, Charles Edmond, Miss Gladys Jentoch, J. w. Hessel, Miss Bern ice Ryan, Harold Benson, Miss Lu- cetta Gaunt, J. A. Bates, Miss Mar jorie Snow, H. W. Wilcoxson, Miss Henrietta German, A. w. Johnson, Miss Ruby German, J. c. Lawrence, Miss Margaret Stevens and William c. Langley.