davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
6 DIE AS ARMY
PLANES COLLIDE
Ships Crash in Flames,
Menacing Entire Base;
Two Escape.
BIZ United Press

d Cntt6H TTeSS
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 25.-The
blackened wreckage of two Army
bombing planes, lying between two
SIS COOS gallon gasoline tanks, today
marked the funeral pyre of six Army
filters and indicated the narrow
margin by which catastrophe was
averted.
Had the planes hit the tanks a
terrific blast would have occurred.
The death toll would have been
great.
Both planes were flying at high
speed and they met with terrific
force 500 feet over Ford Islan nd.
last night. Their gasoline tanks ap-
parently exploded while both still
were in the air, spraying liquid fire
over the crew members.
The dead:
Lieut.. w. G.. Beard, San Fran
cisco, survived by a wife and baby
daughter in Honolulu.
Staff Sergeant B. F. Jablonsky,
survived by a wife and daughter in
Honolulu.
Private B. E. Taylor.
Private Truman j. Gardner.
Private John Hartman.
Private Parkhurst, first name un-
listed.
Ships Reconditioned Bombers
The injured:
Lieut.. Charles Fischer of March
field, broken leg.
Sergt. Thomas flanagan, 1acera-
tions and bruises.
The planes were keystone bomb
ers, recently reconditioned. They
were the two rear ships of a squad
ron of eight.
Plane No. 200 was commanded by
Lieut.. Fischer; plane 220, by Lieut..
Beard. They plunged headlong, a
mass of falmes.
The flames were so intense that
rescuers could not approach the
twisted and molten wreckage to re-
move the charred bodies.
The two planes apparen fly crashed
as they prepared to land at Luke
field, Army airport. They we're the
last planes in a squadron to at
tempt landing. Pilots of the
planes apparently misjudged dis
tances involved, due to gathering
darkness.
Falls Into Flames
Army authorities planned to Dues
ton Lieut.. Fischer and Private
flanagan, the only survivors. They
saved themselves by taking TO
parachutes.
Three men managed to take to
parachutes before the crash, but
Private Taylor landed on the roof
of an Oil storage tank and he was
pulled off into the flames of mis-
burning ship.
An Army basketball game near
the scene of the crash was disrupted
by the sound of the ships meeting
in mid-air.
crash" several Army men at
tending the game shouted in unison.
simultaneously, sirens screamed and
hoodlights were turned on
Spectators, including officers and
their wives in evening dress, hurried
outside and saw the planes lying
twisted and flaming on the ground.
AS the Mortified spectators looked
on, the three men who managed to
bail out f1oated earthward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
HOUSEWIFE AND LOVER
MUST DIE FOR MURDER
Plump, Middleaged Woman Sobs
Over Double Chin at Verdict.

by Unie1 Preee
MINEOLA, N. Y, Jan. Is. - A
jury convicted Mary Frances
Creighton, plump, middle-age
housewife, and Everett c. Apple.
gate, philandering lover of her and
her 16-year-old daughter, of muir
der early today,
They must die in the electric
chair for Kidding themselves of
Applegate's 220-pound wife with
rat poison.
Mrs. Creighton, who attempted
with all the venom of a scorned
woman to pin the guilt on Apple
gate-evenr confessed on the stand
that she administered poison to
her dear friend, Ada" at his order
-Sobbed bit over her double chin
at the verdict, but quickly regained
her composure. Applegate. big and
handsome, but phlegmatic by ma
ture, took his condemnation with
out apparent emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
MILITIA ALERT FOR
RACE RIOT THREAT
Held Ready After Shooting
of ScottSboro Negro.

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. u.s.
State and county authorities took
extraordinary measures today to
prevent race conflict or mob vio-
lence resulting from the escape at
tempt of three of the nine Scots
boro" Negroes.
A National Guard company un-
der personal command of Adjt. Gen
j. C. Coleman waited under arms
in an armory five blocks from Hill
man Hospital. where Ozie Powell, 81
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
BREMER KIDNAPERS TO
SPEND LIVES IN PRISON

Two Barker Gangsters, Engineer
Convicted in st. Paul.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25-Found guilty
of conspiracy in the 5000, 900 kidrap-
ing of Edward G.. Bremen, st. Paul
banker, two members of the once
powerful Barker Karpis gang faced
life Imprisonment TODAY and a third
defendant awaited sentence Feb. 1.
Harry Sawyer, reputed st. Paul
underworld leader, and william
Weaver, paroled Arkansas convict,
we're sentenced by Judge Gunnar
Nordbye late yesterday Casius Nc
Donald. Detroit consulting engineer.
charged with exchanging part of
the ransom money, is awaiting SEN
tence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
New Deal placed a steadying hand
on the nations security market to-
day in an effort to head off an I'M
warranted stock market boom such
as led the 1929 crash.
The Federal Reserve Board unex-
pectedly ordered margin require
ments on all markets increased
from 25 to As per cent to Is to SIS
per cent of the market value, effec-
tive Feb. /.
Board officials said the raising of
margin requirements was taken as
a "precaution" against too rapidly
booming prices caused by possible
government monetary and credit
policies. The market has been jit-
terry recently because of a sharp
slump in the dollar and fears of
monetary and credit imitation
The action was generally unex-
pected in government and financial
circles in view OF the recent state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
By United Press
BRITISH POLICE PROBE
FIRST RULE MURDER
Well Dressed Body of Victim Found
in London Suburbs.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Jan. 25.-Scotland Yard
men sought today to learn the
identity Of Great Britain's first
ride" victim.
The bullet SCARED body of a man,
about IS, well dressed, his face dis
torbed as if in fear. was found last
night in ditch 20 miles northwest
of London.
Detectives believed that the VIC
tim was London bookmaker MUIR
dered in a feud of the tough race
gangs that constitute one of Eng
lands few crime problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
SEYMOUR FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT $4,000
lce-Coated Firemen Win
5-Hour Fight.

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 25.-Ice-
coated firemen won a five-hour fight
against blaze which threatened an
entire business block yesterday and
held the damage to $4,000.
The fire threatened to destroy the
Seymour telephone exchange, where
operators held their posts, protected
from flames and smoke by wet
towels and shielded from torrents of
water by a tarpaulin.
Major damage was confined to
two clothing stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
STATE AWARDS SEVEN
INDIANA HIGHWAY JOBS
Bridges, Road Improvement Projects
Valued at S542,11S.

Contracts for seven road improve
ment projects with total value at
S542,11S.65 have been awarded by
the State Highway Commission.
Financed by Federal aid, public
works and state funds, the projects
include bridges, grading and sur
face treating in Lake, Porter, White,
Pulaski, Gibson, Warrick, Fulton,
Wabash and Noble Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
HOT ASHES START FIRE
IN BAKERY BOILER ROOM
Second Blaze in Year Also Damages
Roof at Model Company.

Fire caused by hot ashes, which
had been taken from the boiler
while q frozen valve was being re-
paired early today damaged the
boiler room and roof of the Model
Bakery. 14ol Madison-av. The loss
was estimated at more than $500
by Walter Krone, the owner.
1t was the second FIRE at the
bakery in about year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
VICTORY CLAIMED BY
ETHIOPIANS IN BATTLE
Heavy Losses Reported in Three
Day Battle on, Northern Front.

Heavy Losses Reported in Three
Day Battle on Northern Front.
By United Press
Adds ABABA. Jan. 25.-Ethio-
plans under Ras Siyoum have won
a three-day battle northwest of
Makale on the northern front, an
official bulletin said today.
Unofficial dispatches said the
Ethiopians captured machine guns,
cannon, tanks, rifles and ammuni-
ton.
By United Press
ROME, Jan. 25.-More than 5000
Philippians and 743 italians and
native troops have been killed or
wounded in a three-day fight in the
Tembien area on the northern front,
it was announced day.
Italian casualties included Is
white officers killed and 10 wound
ed, $50 white soldiers and $40
Eritrean troops killed or wounded,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
COLD WAVE PERILS MILK
SUPPLIES In NEW YORK
Eyes Have 1t

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--
Rep. Samuel Pettengill of
South Bend contributed a bit
of repartee to the debate on
the potato control act, which
he opposes.
Rep. Wadsworth (R., N. "
was speaking, when Mr.. Pet
tengill asked:
Does the gentleman believe
that the eyes of the potatoes of
the nation are now upon us?"
Eyes, and they are full of
tears"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
TRUCK GOES ON SPREE
AS DRIVER SAVES DOG
Moves Filling Station. Wrecks Pump
and Utility Pole; None Hart.

A large truck and trailer went on
spree early today and moved
filling station at Road 81 and 38th-
st few feet, knocked down a gas
pump and utility pole and broke
through some wiring.
Maurice Schwab, 80. of 428 Sand
ers-st, driver, and CASTOR Webb,
l9, charlottesville. Mo, passeng-
er, were not injured. The truck and
trailer were not damaged.
Schwab explained to the irate
operator of the station that he had
swerved the truck to avoid striking
dog which had darted into his
path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
I'D. R. SHOULD
HOLD Indiana.
Stokes FINDS
Capital Probably Will Be
Arrayed Against Labor,
He Declares.
FARMERS ON BOTH SIDES
Doubtful Factors CompIiCate
Forecasts of Results
Next November.

The chief national political writer Of
The Times Washington Bureau is max
ing a coast-to-coast swing viewing the
campaign situation. We present here
with the second of two Indiana stories.
His articles from other midwestern states
and the Pacific coast are to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Former Rotary Chief Dead

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Jofn Nelson,
Canadian journalist who served as
president of Rotary Internation.l
in 1883 and 1884. died last night Of
heart disease IN Chicago hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
STOCKS EASE SLIGHTLY
ON NEW REQUIREMENTS
Federal Reserve Margin Rule En-
fective Feb. /.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stocks eased
fractionally at the opening today in
the first repercussions of the Fed
eral Reserves new margin require
ments which are effective Feb. /.
Bonds were steady, cotton up to 8
points and the dollar lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Edward VIII

Public interest in the short
life of Edward VIII by Milton
Bronner, now running in The
Times, has been so great this
newspaper has also acquired
serial rights to Frazier Hunts
popular recent book, THE
Bachelor Prince"
The Times will begin publ
cation of this intimate biogra-
ply of Great Britain's new
ruler next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Weddings

R. McCool of Boston. The bride, given in marriage by her brother in-law, John Benedict Delaney of Elmwood avenue, wore a princess gown of ivory satin with long tulle veil falling from a coronet of brussels lace, and carried shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. She was at. tended by her sister, Miss Mary Griffin, of Arlington who wore an empire gown of magenta chiffon velvet with matching beret and carried Talisman roses.
 Frank Fay of Dedham was best man for MT. Hager and the ushers were Dr. John F. Murray of Ded- ham and Robert D. Buckley of Bos- ton. The church was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, autumn flowers and palms. The music was played by Harold Carney of Ded- ham, accompanied by Miss Ruth McMahon.
 The ceremony was followed by reception at the Lafayette house at Foxboro. After a wedding trip to Bermuda and the south, MT. and Mrs. Hager will reside in Medfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Princess Elizabeth style scattered with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley arranged in shower effect. The maid of honor wore frock of aquamarine lace, Princess style and wore peach lace hat in Eugenia style trimmed with acquamarine. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids frocks were of peach lace styled similar to that of the maid of honor and they wore hats of aquamarine tulle in halo style. Their arm bouquets were of Butter fly roses. The flower girl wore a frock of aquamarine taffeta with peach accessories and wore a peach tulle hat in coronet style. She carried 8 bouquet of tea roses The dress of the brides mother was navy blue crepe with accessories to match and the bridegrooms mother wore a green crepe dress with cor responding accessories.
 A reception was held at Mount Carmel hall following the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. O., and Virginia, the bride wearing 8 brown crepe dress trimmed with green and a green travelling coat with brown &C., cessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Personal
State Society ConOenes an NeuD HnDen TonorrOlU

ciety, Mrs. Moves B. Baldwin of Derby, Mrs. Andre B. Waldhaus of Bridgeport a::.d Mrs. James L. Sste- vens of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Waldhaus will speak of the early days of the orr ganization at tcmorruw's meeting; {; and a paper, "Why the Connecticut State Society Was Organized" writ- ten many years ago by the organ izer, will be read by the historian, Miss Mable Lee Foote of BranfOrd. A program of music will be pre- sSnted by Miss Emily Hubbard Roosevelt, dramatic soprano of Stamford and New York, who has recently won brilliant success in concerts in the leading cities of central Europe.
 The hcsteSses for the day will irl+ clude Mrs. Lawrence P. CogSwell of west Hartford, chairman; Mrs. Ricardo F. Armstrong, Mrs. Dennis A. Blakeslee, Mrs. Charles F. Mes senger, Mrs. Adelbert W. Flint and Mrs. Asa c. Bushnell of New Ha- ven: Mrs. Franklin Slanter of Der by, Miss Stella Baldwin of Wood- bridge and Mrs. William John Ken- nedy of Branford. Several local peo- pie will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Rev. Patrick w. Flynn officiated at the marriage of Miss Rose Ci- ampi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Ciampi of South Leonard street and Rocco Marine, son of MT and Mrs. Leonard Marine of South Leonard street, which was solem- niyed at g o'clock this morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The church was attractively deco rated with six arches bound with smilax and cut flowers and cut flowers and palms decorated the altar. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Michael Ga- lullo.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, and had as her maid of honor, her sister, Mollie Ciampi. The bridesmaids were: Josephine Ciampi, cousin of the bride and Mary Marine, sister of the bride groom. Jacqueline Jannetty, niece of the bride, was flower girl. John DeBenedictis acted as best man and the ushers were: John Jannetty, brother-in-la of the bride and Acille DeRosa of Newark, N. J.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin princess style with high neckline and long train and she wore a long white tulle veil ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Personal

MT. and. Mrs. Arthur A. Hinkley who have been spending several days with Mrs. Hinckley's parents, MT. and Mrs. David B. Meth of Faber avenue have returned to their home in Burlington, Vt.
 Miss Ruth Udell of Pennington avenue has returned from 13- day cruise on the. S.S.Rotterdam to Kingston JGmacia, Curacoa. West Indies. LaGuayra, Venvuela and Porto Rico.
 MT. and Mrs. Saul Barrabee of Boston, have been spending few days as guests of Harry Prank of Cooke street.
 There will be 6 meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Irish Amer ican club on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 20 Field street. All members are asked to be present as plans are to be made for the Sec- ond Annual Dinner Dance.
 Mrs. Raymond Weidig of Hart ford was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls club recently. A delightful luncheon was served and the bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Helen Daley, Nell Madden, Dorothy zi- bell, Mary Andrews, Nora Kennedy, Grace Kelly, Edith and Martha Steinagle, Mary and Dorothy Sweeh- ey, Josephine, Matilda and Agnes Nelson, Evelyn Steinnian, Ruth Moran, Catherine Canavan, Alice Fleming and Mrs. H. Rose, Mrs. N. Curtis, Mrs. T. Sweeney, Mrs. P. Navage, Mrs. E. Steinmar, Mrs. c. Daley, Mrs. E. Dwyer, Mrs. W. Keavney, Mrs. M. Krom, Mrs. K. Nelson, Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Wolff, Mrs. c. Kelly, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. T. Elem wasing, Mrs. K. Fleming.
 Mrs. Weidig was the former Katherine Fleming of Walnut St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Church Group Opens
 Winter Season

The Circle of Cheer of the First Methodist Episcopal church met with Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Mont goinery street for the first meet ing of the season Monday eve- ming. Reports were presented by Mrs. Charles Beere and Mrs. Thomas Finley. The following were chosen members of the nom- mating committee, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Theodore Bobilin and Mrs. Charles Beere. Mrs. George Belcher was admitted to member ship. An informal discussion of the years program and a social hour followed.
 Those in attendance were Mrs. George Faber, Mrs. Robert Eggle- ton, Mrs. J. Oswald Bassett, Mrs. Charles Hine, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmanf, Mrs. Louis Upson, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs. Rollin Powell, Mrs. Rose Powell, Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Orin Max i'm, Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. Rob- ert spears, MFS. C. EVereCC MuieI' Mrs. John Porzenheim, Mrs. T.. c. Bobilin, Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, Mrs. c. A. Dinwoodie, Mrs. Clifford Nal lette, Mrs. Robert Liddell, Mrs. George Belcher, Miss Lockhart, Miss Isabel Hinckley, Miss Eleanor Vail and Mrs. Taylor.
 Mrs. Samuel Sistilli was hostess at a personal shower given in hon. or of her sister, Miss Abba Carpen- tier of Boston who is to be married on Thanksgiving day. During the evening a buffet luncheon was served. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening.
 Those present were: Misses Jean Carpenter, Lillian Carpenter, Mary Cretella, Carmella Cletella, Abba Carpenter, Lena Longo, Blanche and Anita Cretella, Mrs. J. Longo, Mrs. M. Longo, Mrs. R. Rulli, Mrs. D. Nardozzi, Mrs. R. Mangini, Mrs. A. Ianucci, Mrs. J. Bruno, Mrs. R. Cretella, Mrs. F. Carpenter and Mrs. s. Sistilli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Today's Contract Problem South, as dealer, has bid one spade. West has passed and North has bid two hearts. What action should East take, hold ing 31s honor tricks?
 EAST
 AKQ
 vAQ6
 ~A85
 %Q10Ss2
 All vulnerable. } Solution in next issue. 26
roday's Contract Problem

least three diamonds with 4-3- S-3 hand), the North South hands contained seven diamonds against a maximum of six for ' East and West. Having this advantage both in trump length and high cards, South doubled without fear.
 After opening the king of spades, South shifted to the six of hearts. West played the eight, North the ten and East played low. North then led the jack of spades and South overlook with the queen, lead- ing another heart.
 This time dummy played the queen, North the king, and East the ace. East led the ace and then the jack of diamonds. North won with the king, and crashed the jack of hearts. South throwing his last spade.
 When North played the ace of spades, East trumped and South overtrumpeds South then threw East in with a diamond, and East was forced to give up two club tricks.
 The result was that North and South collected 800 points for set- ting East three tricks, and ig North had played the hand at no trump he could not have made game. tCouvrighk l92e. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Economics Group At Shore Meeting

Mrs. Harry soper of Foxboro, Mass. formerly of this city, enter tained the members of the Home Economies club at her shore home at Point Beach, Milford, recently. Mrs. Soper was first president of the club.
 Preceding the supper business meeting was held and an outline of the activities of the club for the year was presented by Miss Doro- thy L. Moss, president.
 It was voted to hold monthly meeting so that, members might en- joy the interesting lectures pertain ing o food, clothing and home dec- orating planned for the year.
 Members in attendance were: Misses RoSita Keenan, Ruth Stcugiiton, Elizabeth Whitehill, Ger tTude Kennedy, Elizabeth Brophy, Caroline Hahn, Helen Townsend, and Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Mrs. John Boylan, Mrs. Joseph Nerrow, Mrs. Clarence Tappin, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Miss Jennie Griggs of Ply mouth, Mrs. Edward Winters of Milford, Dorothy Moss of Nauga- tuck and Mrs. Harry Soper of Fox boro.
 The next meeting will be held on Thursday, October 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Naomi Chapter Has
 Dessert Bridge Party

5 Mrs. Louis Schmidt entertained at her home on Irvington avenue Tuesday afternoon for a dessert bridge for tic benefit of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. A prize was awarded the high scor- CT at each table and Mrs. Charles ZWiek was the winner of the door prize! Those in attendance were: Mrs. Melville w. Skln, Mrs. Harold Brann, Mrs. Fremont Anderson, Mrs Harold Weyand. Mrs. Rowland Hartley, Mrs. William Westerman, MfS. Charles Heaven, Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Russell Putnam, Mrs. J. H. Morse head. Mrs. Harrison M. Waite, Mrs. TIatold J. Ford, Mrs. Charles Raf- ford, Mrs. Raymond F. Martin, Mrs. Nrfnan Neale, Mrs. John Collins, N sS. G. R. Wills, Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. David H. Coe, Mrs. Frank L. Squires, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. w. Sher- man Smith, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. E. J. Leavenwortl1, Mrs. R. R. Davidson, Mrs. c. E.. Hayward, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. John Lorenson, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Miss Alice Lorenson, Mrs. Alfred, Hensel, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Louis A. WcnEel, Mrs. Arthur B. Howes, Mrs. J., A. Grocut, Mrs. E. |. dyde, Mrs. T. Warner. Mrs. c. Leroy Maltby, Mrs, D. H. C.. RiOfe, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. w. F. Judd. Mrs. John Porzenheim, Mfs. William Craig, Mrs. Carl Din wo0die.
 Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, Mrs. T. H.. Horigan, Mrs. Floyd R. Drake, Mrs. R. H. Faubert, Mrs J. T. Hanlon, MiB. Wallace H. Clark, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Edward A. Wells, Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs. Charles Win-' tefmute, Mrs. Irving Stedman, Mrs Anna L. Goodrich, Mrs Lester M. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Fromm, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Mrs.. Charles Probst Mrs. William Sachsenl1auser, Mrs. Robert w. Ker, Mrs. William Rus sell, Mrs. Joseph 'R. Neill, Mrs. Ed ward E. Mraz, Mrs. Robert A. Dem ni>on, Mrs. D. w. Warnes, Mrs. John M. Ivory, Mrs. H, J. Stettbach- CT. Mrs. E. H. Knutsen. Mrs. F. E. Hess, Mrs. Leslie H. Rood. Mrs. Ed ward P. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Boy Ian. Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. James Riss, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. John H. Dillon, Mrs. Matthew Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Aubrey, Mrs. c. H. Largay, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Felix Ro- deck, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt. Mrs. Idris R. Alderson and Mrs. Schmidt. ts