davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

The season at Sara toga Springs NY, is on. Guests bathe in the springs be dry cleaned at the track Kansas City Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Another outbreak of folded arm" strikes is threat ened in France where the government is finding as administrations sometimes do-that governing a country is not simple it appears to the ambitious Indianapolis News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

At any rate, the Republicans were not without funds in the state of Maine, it appears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Often there is the story behind the story as re- ysaled now in the Richman Merrill trans Atlantic flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
HUNTERS ATTENTION

Boat with accommodations for hunting party of six. Anytime. Phone 694 for information. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Weather: Maximum, ST; Mini mum, 43; partly cloudy; Rain, .18 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
SCHOOL REGISTRATION

SCHOOL REGISTRATION
 When school bells sounded for Cordova youngsters recently after the summer vacation, it found 122 registered for the grade school and 48 for the high school, according to Superintendent A. J. Westall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
HIT IN FACE

Hit in the fact with a sledge hammer, Don Herring was recently rushed by airplane from Coal Creek to a Fairbanks hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Lode md placer location notices for sale ~ The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER IT. 1916

The day was Sunday and there was no issue of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

The Spanish rebel junta has decided to establish military dictatorship and "exerminate all loyast elements in the country In the meantime the loyal st forces bent exterminating all the Fascist elements Determination of both sides is the aim of the civil war-Lousvlle Courier Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Cheers By Wire
(NeW York Times).


 The telegraph companies are at it again. And Cnce find ourselves thinking what pity it l. that the profit motive should be the of so much evil because really the lust for profits does stimulate ingenuity.
 This particular telegraph company has filed a number of special rate schedules at Washington One card offers special rates for messages of encourage ment and stimulation known commonly pep messages, occasion of athletic and debating con- tests" If your football team is playing Harvard, and you prevented from attending by circumstances finances beyond your control you send wire. You can say Tear into them eat them alive step over them for the sake of Old Catawba and the ele graph company will give you special rate.
 So will the telegraph company give special rate for kiddiegrams These are defined as messages of fixed text for children" They are obviously the counterpart of the Fathers Day and Mothers Day messages which the wire companies have popuarzed, along with other forms for many other occasions, birthdays and weddings and college commencements. The telegraph companies have codified life and love and mortality for the American people person need only pick up his telephone call Western Union, and ask for No II No. 24 corresponding to the joy or sorrow of the occasion.
 Pepograms and kiddiegrams, how would the cri- tics of lassez faire describe them? Are they pro- duction for production for profit? The tele- gram to the football team offers no difficulties The profit motive sticks out.
 But the kiddiegram is not easy to dismiss or the telegram from college Mothers Day. In both cases the reminder may have come from an ad by the telegraph company in the paper, big sign in the telegraph companys window. But then, how many modern economists will actually lay hand on heart and declare that there is in sending Mother wire buying Father a necktie; and that 1t is all profit-hungry corporation, and monopoly at that2
 At any rate, whether worth or waste it was in- lgenous to think up pepograms and kiddegrams, and doubt to fix the age limits for each class. For, obviously. if you have playing right guard on the football team,you cannot send him kiddegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What metal does not tarnish nor rust?
 2. Who was president of the U. s. at the beginning of this cen- tury?
 3. In what state gre tue r;cllest copper mines in the worle?
 4. What is a port of call?"
 5. What persons born in Canada of Canadian parents are not Can adian citizens?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

A fandango is lively Spanish dance in triple time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ANSWERS

ANSWERS 1. Antimony 2. William Mckinley. 3. Michigan. 4. A port where vessels are scheduled to stop for supplies, re- pairs. etc. 5. Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Empire ads are read.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06
RAILROlAD OPENS NEW STATION

Tie passenger train made it's frs off cial stop at the New PalI:or De- pot today. Slim Johnson, the agile agent is working like z. beaver to get his new sGnctun sanct torurl into a state of finishrlent. That S fine
 3Te Ire as glad to see tn st box ca closed up as Slim is. H!e hone you enjoy your new hone, ole podnuh:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06
HOSPITAL NEWS

Little Harry Jacobs is noW~ get ting along fine. He has be el suffer- ing from an attack Of bronc}1itis.
 Jim Ferd1lan nay be confined to tie hOsDital for. so ne time. Array examinat ion shows a crushed vertebre sustained when scaffolding fell.on him.
 John Ffeiff's bad knee is gett ing along in fine shape.
 mystery w72 ic1l has been beff Ii IF Dr.. Albrecht has been solvod...
 The scrat led finger of Gerry Kirdgren's two -and-a-half month old baby got that way because she scrat- ched it on a TOOTH.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

answer: "she sailed for Honolulu
a week ago."
For Honolulu? Then that was
his reason for evading the law, for
managing all that clever bus busi-
ness; so that she could leave un-
molested from Los Angeles. Could
she have some connection with
the murder? Could she be the
guilty person?"
Dad shook his head. II don't
know. I'm just about ready to
abandon him and the entire
easel"
The next morning, the Inspector
called me to come down to his
office, since that Friday was a
vacation day for me. I had to
tell Mother the truth this time.
She was more bewildered than
anything else.
"Oh, DEAR" she almost moaned,
you, too! Your father has this
difficult Lloyd, then Allen gets
involved, and now you! MY baby,
in the midst Of this horrid affair.
And I never let you even read
mystery stories! What will hap
pen next"
There, Mother, it's just been
fun so far. I'll tell you all that
happens.
She was somewhat reconciled, I
thought, when I left; at least she
did not forbid my going.
The Inspector had called me be-
cause he was going to investigate
the angle of the case that was my
pet, the Perkins-Sardoni relation
ship. He had my closet all in
readiness for me to take notes.
and the persons to be interviewed
were in other rooms waiting. First
came Hymn.
He was not able to add much
to his first story, that he had seen
Mr.. Perkins come often to call on
Miss Sinclair, that usually he
came to return a book or take one,
that he left early in the evening.
The next witness, If one could
call her that, was Miss Sass. She
is a mannish looking woman who
always wears tailored suits, let's
her straight, short hair get oily,
and resents any interruption Of
her own plans. The kids think
she is a pill.
Miss Sass" began the 1nspec-
tor, I'VE are checking up on some
loose ends. We want to cover the
callers at your apartment house
on the night Miss Sinclair was
murdered, pretty thoroughly. We
thought you might be able to
help"
"As I told you before, Inspector,
I was out from Z to II o'clock
that night"
80 I understand. But one of
the callers was Mr.. Perkins. Since
he is your principal, we would
like to ask you a few questions IN
regard to him."
"All the more reason for not
asking them Of me, Inspector. It
is not exactly polite for teacher
to be asked information about
her superior"
"This need not be damaging, I
should say, to him or to you. Fur
thermore this Is more or less a
| matter of roIltine"
How O'Brien kept his temper,
I don't know. I am sure could
not have resisted taking her down
a couple of pegs had been in his
place.
What we want to know, Miss
Sass is first, whether it was Mr..
Perkins habit to call. on many Of
his teachers"
IT am sure I don't know"
did he ever call on you or Miss
Whelton?"
HE most certainly never did"
"But you have seen him calling
at Miss Sinclair's?"
eyes. We have met him in the
hall and stopped for a moments
chat"
Would you say these calls were
social or were usually prompted
by some particular errand?"
Ito Be COntinued)
| CopyriRht 1e2E Kir~ r.aIvro.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
CHAPTER XVI


From my superior knowledge,
explained to Dicky: You see,
these men are detectives, sent up
here to watch Lloyd. There will
be no chances taken on his dis
appearing along with the turkey!"
ooh" Dicky was properly i'm
pressed. He was very reserved
while meeting Bruce. who was also
quiet and serious. We were sub
dued group around the so-called
festive board. Allen did not ap-
pear at all. Mother apologized
for him, pleading that he was not
well. Dad and I knew that he
wasn't up to meeting Bruce.
Dicky and I kept the converse
ton on football at first. We were
genuinely enthusiastic over the
game we had seen, and I pur-
posely dwelt on it in order to make
the situation less strained.
"Do you play yourself?" in
quired Bruce of Dicky.
"No. That's not my line. I'm
built more for tennis, I guess, and
a bit of studying on the side. I
don't carry much brawn."
Bruce smiled.
"But," Dicky went on, "I should
imagine that, with your build. you
must have been quite a football
hero in your college days, Mr..
Lloyd"
Bruce shook his head. "No,
Richard, I never made the spot
light. I went out for tackle and
played a few games, but didn't
get anywhere. Not quite enough
Of bruiser, guess"
Dicky nodded sympathetically.
yeah, you sure have to be able
to take it in that position"
I glanced at him SuSpiciouSly.
That sounded like a dirty crack to
me. He was innocently eating a
turkey leg. No one ever accused
Dicky of subtlety. But I still won
der.
Bruce and Dad retired to Dads
study after dinner. The rest of
us sat around and wondered what
they were saying to each other.
Dicky never found out, for he left
before they emerged. Then At
water called for Bruce, who
thanked mother for her generous
and kindly hospitality, and left
with the officer. I pounced on
Dad.
what news?" I cried. What
news!"
"Not much. The young-the
man refuses to talk, as usual, even
to me. I'm getting rather tired
Of it. I told him frankly that I
didn't care to handle the case any
longer unless he would be open
with me. I said without much
decoration that, if he were guilty,
he could behave no worse; that,
If he were innocent, he would
have to give me complete informa.
tion in order for me to sustain
his case"
did he have nothing to say
then, Brian?" queried Mother.
''Not great deal more. He did
tell me that he knew he had
acted peculiarly in running away,
even in returning, but that he had
seen no other course, that his
activity was necessary to protect
someone else"
"The woman, Of course"
"Yes, so he admitted. I asked
him who she was, and he shook
his head, apologized, but would
not tell. 1 then asked him where
she was now"
What did he say?" I blurted.
He made q most dramatic
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

OF course, didn't tell this to
Dicky. It is another one of my
theories about handling men
that 1t is just as well to let 'em
worry a bit about some other man.
A little jealousy, properly admin
istered, as someone has said, is
good seasoning for a romance.
I waited for Dicky to get out;
then I slid under the wheel and
out on his side, being a little too
dressed up to climb over the door
on a holiday. I also took the time
to look over the men to whom
Dicky had referred as loiterers.
One was Atwater and the other,
obviously a plainclotheS man, too.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
NOW READ ON

For the simple that likes to his girl gaz
ing conveyed at collarad blondw
Dicky needn't have worried That all When Bruce
away that time something died in my feeling for him. He
longer my ideal couldn't help regarding him sort Of
regreuly because he handsome, and still felt sad
when the inspectors coils closing in him. but he
no longer a misunderstood hero to me,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
''HiSh School Tragedy Sub Deb Solves MI
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
OF Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CANTY
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Julie Martini IT, becomes inside" observer of the
police investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance "Cone Sinclair uho had
been shot dead in her apartment.
Among those questioned Oanted for questioning
Julie herself and Dcky Ward .Vho with her 0hen
she returned pen to "Conne" fen hours before the
trugedy Mrs. SGrdoni manager of the apartment house
in ,Uhich "Conme ,oGs killed. Principal Perkins; Melvin
Wright "problem boy; Hymn, Filipino jGnitor; Bruce
Lloyd former fionce and George CGrrngtom who is now
married.
The latter claims perfect alibi but admits that his we
has been missing since the tragedy Jules father has be-
counsel for Lloyd.
The jGntor ,Ohen arrested tells police he fled when he
found Commie dead Lloyd is permitted to stay at the
tractve teacher Julie finds the slain teachers fountain
pen pocket of her brothers coat Mrs. Darlington is
telling the police of her husbands friendship Wth Connie
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Social Activities Varied Autumn Season Gets Under Way
The Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings Leave
Tomorrow for Greenwich
Cabinet Officer Will Later Make Series of
Addresses, While Mrs. Cummings
Visits Friend in New York.

TINE Attorney General and Mrs Homer Cummings will leave
Capital tomorrow for Greenwich Conn Thursday they
to meet the President and his party
Attorney General will then leave speaking tour Mrs
Cummings going remain until after the election
with Miss Anna Calaghan
de Boyd and their daugh
Washington today from New York and will be
at the Mayower Hotel they have leased apartment
Countess Szcheny Hungarian Minister to London
will sail Wednesday, a. for England to join Count
Szecheny his there month more ago.
szecheny Breakers the Summer home
has with her daughters Roberts of Washington
and Miss Sylvia Szecheny.
Miss Jennie sister Of the Assistant Secretary Of
State Mr. Moore John Warnock Echols Of
Vienna Va Monday a trip White Sulphur
Springs
comnandant College at Newport and
Kalbfus recently Washington have
their guests George Wilson of Harvard University
Caption joined Col Caption in Fort WORTH Tex
Caption John D. Burnett
this city Caption have leased house at 1921
Normandy road at Fort Worth.
Maj and Mrs L. Martin Clarendon, have with them
brother his wife Mr. and Mrs
Rouge La who will probably make Wash
tngton their home for the next few months
Mr. and Mrs Gegengack of Schenectady Y have been
visiting and Mrs A E. Gegengack stopping
the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Norris Bowie Chapman will sail from New York
the Washington for Moscow, where Mr. Chapman
third secretary of the embassy
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Capital Society
Greeted First
Lady" Last Might

A FORMER "First Lady" Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, obviously en-
joyed every minute of the amusing
satire. First Lady" by Katharine
Dayton and George S. Kaufman, which
had its premier in Washington last
evening at the National. Spontane-
Gus laughter resounded as the de-
lightful comedy on official life of the
Nations Capital was unfolded, and
continuous smiles played on the coun-
tenance of the widow Of the late war
time President. Mrs. Wilson, who
had a small party with her, wore a
most becoming gown of black lace.
Prominent officials of this adminis-
tration were in the representative
audience last evening. and they, too,
seemed to find much merriment in the
performance The Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., were in a box with the French
Ambassador and Nine de Laboulaye,
and Mrs Homer S. Cummings. wife
Of the Attorney General. indefatigable
first-nighter, also was with friends.
Others in the audience were the
attache of the Rumanian Legation.
Mr.. Laurence Bungardeaum. the naval
attache of the Italian Embassy, and
Marchesa di SAINT Orsola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Royce Powell, Miss Mary Cowles,
accompanied by Mr.. Charles Sturges;
Maj. and Mrs. John Thomason, Miss
Stelita Stapleton, Mr.. J. Edgar Hoo
yer, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett c. Turner,
Miss Nina Partridge, Mr.. George
Morgan Thompson, Miss Eleanor
Powell, Mr.. Gerard Teilly and Miss
Elizabeth House.
The performance last evening was
a benefit for Vassar College, and there
were many graduates of this college
present. Miss Louise Hart, Vassar
graduate, entertained after the play
at supper at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, where she resides.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

DiVen and their dauehter, MISS Lucy
Diven; Miss Margery Dow, Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Davis.
Miss Eugenia Dow, Mr.. Robert D.
Maloney, all of Elmira, and Mrs
John Gum Of Baltimore.
Miss Rita Smith Weds
Mr.. George L. Kalousek.
The marriage of Miss Rita Loretta
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Henry Smith. to Mr.. George Law
renee Kalousek of Washington, son OF
Mrs. John KaIousek Of Boise, Idaho
and the late Mr.. Kalousek, took place
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock in
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
the Rev. Louis F. OFT of st. Aloysius'
Church officiating.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums, palms and
Autumn leaves, and a program of
music was given by Miss Katherine
Rupper, organist. and Mr.. John Gull
len. soloist.
In the sanctuary were the Right
Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady and the
Rev. DR.. Francesca Lardone of Cath
olic University, the Rev. Laurence
Kelly, S. j., rector of st. Aloysius'
Church: the Rev. z. H. Roche. the
Rev. Maurice King. the Rev. Lawrence
Shehan and the Rev. Francis Mont
gomery. The young couple were the
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Army.Navy Groups
Plan Benefit Fete

The Army and Navy Chapter Of the
D. A. r. will give a card party Friday
afternoon at the Shoreham for the
benefit of their various charities.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of pat
ronesses, which also includes Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, wife of the Sec
retary of War; Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, wife of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs w. H Standley, wife of the chief
of naval operations; Mrs. Malin Craig,
wife of the chief of staff; Mrs. Upton
Birnie. Mrs. Oscar Westover, Mrs. F
w. Boschen and Mrs. Harry Grant.
Mrs. Frank Royer Keefer is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Miss
Frances Marvin Webster and Mrs
James Gavan Field. Miss Sophie Casey
and Mrs. Mortley have the cake table
and Mrs. w. H. Carter is in charge OF
the fancy articles.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Davidsons Buy House.

Former commandant of Boiling
Field, Lieut.. Col. Howard Davidson,
U. S. A.. and Mrs. Davidson, have
purchased the home of Mrs. Henry H.
Rousseau at 3238 r street northwest
Col. and Mrs. Davidson and their
children, Stuart, Mary. Julia and
Frances, are temporarily occupying
the cottage at the rear Of the house
while repairs and improvements are
being made. Col. and Mrs. Davidson
purchased the famous estate Cremona
near Leonardtown, Nd. while he was
in command at Boiling Field, the
Maryland place having an excellent
field which was promptly transformed
into a first rate airport for use Of Col.
and Mrs. Davidson and their guests.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Weddings of Recent Date
Christ Church Scene of Marriage Of
Miss Julia Dow.

TIME Christ Church in Rockville.
Md, was the scene Of the we'd
ding at high noon yesterday
L Of Miss Julia Partridge Dow,
daughter of Mrs. Baird George Dow
and the late Mr. Dow Of Elmira, N. y,
and Mr.. John Madison Seely. son OF
Mrs. LYMAN j. Seely and the late Mr..
Seely of Coral Gables. Fla. A small
reception at the Shoreham Hotel.
where members of the bridal party
we're stopping, followed the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune Of brown woolen with brown
accessories and a corsage OF gardenias.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Mary Fell Dow. who wore cos
tune of hunters green wool, with
green accessories and a corSage bou-
ouet of gardenias. Mr.. Olin Wayne
McLaud Of Elmira, N. Y, served as
best man, and the Very Rev. A. B.
Rudd, former pastor of Grace Epis-
copal Church of Elmira, was the ofn-
ciating minister.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Seely left for wedding trip by
boat. They will make their home
in Coral Gables.
The bride was graduated from
Ashley Hall in Charleston, S. c. She
is a niece Of the late Gen. and Mrs.
Emerson H. Lscum Of Washington.
and Mr.. John Loveland Of Washing
ton Is her uncle.
Mrs. Dow came from Elmira for
the wedding. Other relatives who
we're at the Shoreham for the occa-
sion included Mrs. Gordon Buchanan
of Highland Park. Ill; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Hurley and their daughters. Miss
Marjorie Hurley and Miss Frances
Hurley: Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
AT Home Today.

Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman and her
niece, Mrs. Campbell Prichett today
will start their Tuesday afternoons at
home.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Gen. and Mrs. Wright
To Visit at West Point
And in Canad a

MAJ. GEN. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Ava MASON WRIGHT left today for
West Point where they will visit their
son and daughter -in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. William NJ Wright, jr. Gen.
and Mrs Wright will go from West
Point to Ottowa to visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs David
NICK. Key. Mr.. Key is on duty at
the American Legation in Canada.
Gen. Wright will return shortly. Mrs
Wright remaining in Canada until
November Is.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
.HE director general OF the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon

hllltl lCdl OlllOIIt III. IL %
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
\ today at the Pan-American
annex in honor of the Chilean, Mexi-
can and United States military teams
participating in the inter-American
horse show and exhibition. The guests
Of honor and the guests invited to
meet them we're:
The Chilean military team, Capt.
Eduardo Yanez; Lieut.. Pelayo Izurri-
eta; Lieut.. Rafael Month and Lieut..
Luis Perez; the Mexican military
team, Capt. Armando Villarreal; Capt.
Florenzio Lazo, Capt. Taurino Barriga,
Capt. Francisco de la Rosa, Capt.
Amaury Quiroz and Second Lieut..
Joaquin S. Chagoya; the United States
military team, Maj. j. T. Cole, Maj.
Hiram E. Tuttle, Capt. Milo H. Mat
teson, Capt. Harold S. Isaacson, First
Lieut.. Raymond w. Curtis. First Lieut..
Franklin F. Wing and First Lieut..
James o. Curtis. jr.
Senor don Sergio Huneeus, Squad
ron Comdr. c. Alfredo Puga, Senor
don Fernando Illanes Benitez, Senor
don Carlos Campbell del c.: Senor
don Ernesto Guznan Donoso. Senior
don Reuben j. Gordon Of the Chilean
Embassy staff.
The charge d'affaires, Senor don
Luis Quintanilla. Brig. Gen. Juan F.
Azcarate Pine, Senor Dr. don Rafael
Fuentas, Senor DR.. don Manuel Con-
ZaleZ Y Gonzales, Senor don Alfredo
Garduno Pombo, Senor don Juan B.
Davila and Capt. Eduardo Huttich
Palmer of the Mexican Embassy staff.
Additional guests included District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Col. J. M.
Wainwright. Col. Alexander NJ. Miller,
jr.; Lieut.. Col. John Millikin. Lieut..
Col. j. A. Crane. Maj. Arthur P.
Thayer Maj, Frank L. Whitaker, Mr..
John o. Gheen, Mr.. w. T. Allen. Mr..
F. M. Davenport. Mr.. Joseph J. Cot
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Capt. Milliken
Guest at Lunch

The Woman's National Democratic
Club had as guest speaker at yeSter-
days luncheon Capt. Rhoda Milliken
of the Woman's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department. Capt.
Milliken. a graduate Of Columbia
University, has long been an out
standing figure in social service work.
Capt. Milliken was introduced at the
luncheon by Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
Seated at the speakers table with
Mrs. Smell and Capt. Milliken were
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. David
Tucker Brown. Mrs. Charles Riorden,
Mrs. P. W. Chappell and Mrs. Ralph
Putnam.