davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
Rainfall Exceeds Normal For Half OF
Year Here In Little Over 3 Months

With three and one-third months
Of the year gone, the preclpita-
ton has already amounted to NOR
than the normal for the hr$t SM
months of the year, I. W, Nalen.
tine, cooperating U. . weather
recorder, said today. d..
The precipitation for the 'nS'
len days of this month has Deen
about 90 per cent more thal i
the normal total for the ralllieS ~
month of the year. Mr.. VaIent'he
SAID. :,
The temperature has been $'ig en- y
ly below the seasonal normal. ne
lowest temperature RECORDED unt
IMP the ten days was ~ uesi 80
but Mr.. Valentine comments |n 10,
this temperature occurred GHi iEi-;Jo
valley floors, and that the hlil son
temperatures that night were co ,s
siderably higher. This, ne s ;. on
will have an important bearing O
the apple crop. " w. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
New Appeal For Tornado Relief;
Red Cross Can Use All Funds Raised

Thos II. Franks, chairman OF
the Henderson county chapter OF
the American Red Cross, had to-
day received from headquarters
of the American National Red
Cross a telegram as follows:
Reports coming in from chap
ters in North Carolina indicate
great interest of people i'll tornado
sufferers. Lates estimate of nee
essary relief to meet basic needs
of those people who have no re-
sources is considerably in excess
of one million dollars. New re
ports from the devastated cities
towns and counties testify to
shocking loss and widespread
need. In Tupelo alone sixty city
blocks of houses demolished.
More than seven hundred homes
destroyed with many more badly
damaged. In Gainesville seven
hundred fifty homes demolished.
IL is urgent we have reports from
YOU promptly of progress you
are making in order that pend
ing decisions here can be made:
| The emergency relief work in all
/ tornado situations is well in hand.
We urge you to continue vigorous
solicitation. Z
Mr.. Franks requests all who
an to make donations as prompt
/ " as possible for these unfortu-
nate victims of the recent lorna
does in the south. Some who made
donations for flood relief arc
making further donations for the
tornado relief, and it is hoped
there will be many more such do
| nations.
! Mr.. Franks further states that
while the federal government Is
making arrangements for flnan.
cisI assistance. yet there IS a
great deal of emergency relief
which the federal government
! cannot for one reason or another
take care of, and that there is
urgent need for all the money
| that the Red Cross can possibly
raise. Donations for tornado re-
lief received SO far this week are
as follows: -
| Chas. B. Turner. 81: Charlotte
Turner, IS; J. L. Albea, 81; do
nation, IS: donation. soc; c. b
Turner, Jr., SO; donation. So;
Mrs. H. NJ. Flynn, $1.35; Miss
Minnie Sue Flynn, 81; donation,
ST; Mrs. Bates, soc: children OF
East Flat Rock elementary school
$40; Katherine Valentine, 81
Howard B. Miller, 81; Mrs. l.. B.
Swift, 81; Mr.. and Mrs, l.: F. +
Jaeckel, 50: J, G.. Hayes $40
Mrs, Nellie M. Powell, $25; J. M
Justice, 81; donation, 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
GALES WILL
RESIDE in us.
To Make Home With His
Daughter in Califor-
MIA City

DALLAS. Tex, April II. (UP)
-Haggard and dispirited IN his
strategic exile, General Plutarco
Elias Gales, once strong man OF
Mexico, today flew west to Cali
fornia to live i'm hope that he may
one day return to his country
where he rose from a PeOn to
president.
Gales declared that his depor-
tation came in a surprise. purge
by President LazarO CardenaS'
because he opposed communism
(which is running the infant IN
dustries of Mexico
Gales denied knowledge OF
plots of revolution III Mexico ana
said that ne will go to San Diego
TO live with his daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
FEARED
HE'D STIR REVOLT

MEXICO CITY. April II (UP)
Former President PlutarcO Elias
Gales and his three chief aides
were expelled from this country
because the government believed
there was grave danger from revo-
Iution, it was indicated by Presi-
dent I.azaro CardenaS, IN state
mant given out last night.
Cardenas' statement said that
SaIIes and his men engaged III
illicit Iabors which tended to I'M
nede the march of institutions OF
Inc government and. Illustrate the
noblest purposes of the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
ST. JAMES CHILDREN
SET FLOWER SERVICE

At st. James Episcopal church
services will be held at 1880 a. m:
and again at II a. M, with special
Easter music by the choir to in
clude appropriate Eastern hymns
and carols and the anthem Christ
is Risen," by John Prindel Scott
The communion service music TO-
morrow will be A. J. Eyre'S OF
flee of Holy Communion IN +
flat.
A children's flower service Will
be held at $3.50 p. M, Sunday at
the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11

EVENTS START
Annual Banquet Held Last
Night; 22 Diplomas
to Be Awarded

The Junior-Senior banquet OF
the Dana high school was held at
the Hendersonville Inn, Friday
night with Frank u. Fitzsimons Is
toastmaster and S.upt. 4. G.. An
ders after dinner speaker.
Sunday afternoon, April 10, at
5 o'clock, baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. BroaduS
E. Wall, new pastor of First Bap-
fist church.
Seventh grade exersise for those
promoted 10 high school will be
held on Wednesday morning. April
%. at 10 o'clock.
On Wednesday night at 3
o'clock, April %, the class night
exercises will be aprticlpated in by
twenty-five seniors, at which time
Carol Green and Pauline Pace
will act as co-valedictorlans. This
will be followed by the baccalau-
reaLc address by J. T. Faln, OF
Hendersonville.
The senior play under the d.
reCtion of Miss Helen Williams
will be given an Thursday night
April %, at 8 o'clock.
Those expected tC receive dlplo-
mas during the exercises are
GeroIine Carlisle, J. W. Bayne,
Frances Capps, Carol Green, Foy
Hill, Leonard Garren, Leroy ny
der, Anders Hyder, Vera Hyder'
Ruby Jones, Isabel King, Hershey
LYDIA, Anna Lou Lytle, Ruby Mae
Lively, Lowell Love, Ivory Mar
shall, Sue Pace, Kathleen Pace
Pauline Pace, Catherine Parry
Preston Thompson and Helen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
|QISE Group
Stern
WARMING
luUessiiOnal Experts
(,ck Down on Heavy
Tax For Firms in Debt
bRpOUATION DEBT
|DIFFICULT PROBLEM

k,,v,;vht, 1886, United Press)
|TISHTNGTON April IL. (UP)
| rss New Deal. in an effort to
L,Ta,s the immediate burden of
| proposed surplus tax on bust
4 S considering asking con-
10 postpone imposition Of
[al security lcvieS.
r. prop. al. il was learned
H. Mgh administration source,
rbsr DELAY the security tax
Ist,ion, or revise the schedule
| rTysIlyincreased levieS under
| program to give security to
1vI0ved andthe aged. has
I'D the discussion" stage.
I'm Gilbert Winant, chairman
ls social security board, said
suggestion Of that sort was
3 probably two months ago,
| he board does not have it I'M
consideration at present.
be- tine before long we expect
70 over all our problems as a
| Be and il is likely that SuggeS-
} will be included in the dis
SlOr
However. h. added, "it is only
suggestion. There is nothing
tgghl out about it.
Discussion Of the proposal to
arn the tax burden was empha-
BEL By recent priests of organ
u tnesS against the proposed
siQQOQQO corporate undlstrl-
st profits tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
SIX BILLIONS
RELIEF PLAN
IS DEMANDED
Red Banners Paraded in
Shadow of White House;
Men Chant Slogan

- Observation-Disclosures Ii. (uP)
Five hundred hunger march
ers" carrying red banners parad-
ed in the shadow of the White
House today while a committee of
five leaders tramped into the ex-
ecutive offices with a petition de-
manding a six billion dollars work
relief program.
The marchers, most of whom
are poorly clad, assembled in the
rear of the White House and
shouted "give bankers home re-
lief. We want jobs"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
Double Holiday.
Here On Monday
Public Offices to Keep Eas-
ter Monday, Halifax Day

City and county offices and the
State Trust Co., will be closed all
day Monday in observance OF
Easter Monday and Halifax Day.
Halifax Day is the anniversary
Of the resolution adopted in the
provincial assembly of North Car
DINA instructing the delegates to
the Continental Congress to vote
for the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
6 A. M. SERVICE AT
DUNCRAGCAN

The Young People of the Pres
byterian church will hold a sun
rise meeting tomorrow morning at
s o'clock at Duncraggan. All the
young people of the church are
urged to attend this meeting.
The committee in charge, Miss
Kittie Brownlee and George Fain,
extend an invitation to all who
would like to join with them in
this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
East Flat Rock S
WINS. VIII Meet

The WINS. of East Flat Rock
BAPTIST church will meet at the
church, Sunday April IL, at IL
o'clock. the subject for c0nSl9era-
ton heing, pioneers of the klngc
dom" Miss Martha Sulllnger OF
Frnitland Institute will he the
principal speaker. Special music
will be under the direction OF m. ,sr.
Tennor BennisOn. All members
are asked to be present as TINS Is
to be an important meeting mrs,
N. B. Phillips is chairman OF the
program committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
GRAHAM MEN PLAN
HORSE SHOE MEET

Supporters of A. H. Graham
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in Horse Shoe precinct
will meet to organize at the home
ofsDave Barnett on next Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced today by Bryan Merrell,
acting precinct chairman. T*3n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
LUTHERANS WILL
OFFER PAGEANT

At the Lutheran church an early
service will be held Sunday morn
ing at 6:15 o'clock. The Sunday
school will offer a pageant at its
$3.50 O'Clock session, and the usual
morning service will be held at IL
O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
Estimate 81, 800, 900 Saving By 30 Year Plan
Talk Of European
War Increased By
.Britain's Policy
Will Move Alone, Belief, If
League Fails to Adopt
New Penalties

ROME, April II. CUP).-Talk
of war in Europe increased today
as Great Britain pressed for inn
mediate cessation of the 1talo-
Ethiopian war or new penalties
against Italy.
Italian resentment toward the
British attitude grew so strongly
that observers feared another
Mediterranean crisis was in the
making.
Feeling was growing that Great
Britain would take independent
action if the League of Nations
failed to adopt new penalties. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
R. A. GREEN OUT FOR
TAX COLLECTORSHIP

R, A. Green, of Flat Rock, is a
candidate for tax collector. sub.
iect to the Democratic primary,
and not r. G. Green, as announc-
ed in yesterdays Times-News.
Mr.. Green's formal announce
ment appears elsewhere in today's
PAPER. He has never before sought
office, .----.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
RETAKE PRISONERS

NEW BERN, April II. (UP)-
James Williams, alias Reyis, whose
escape from a state prison truck
resulted in gunshot injuries to
two negro bystanders, was held IN
county jail here today awaiting
return to the prison camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
C.F.Bland Injured
At Rocky Mount
Emergency Operation Fol.
lows Accident There

C. F. Bland, former Henderson
vile resident, was seriously inJur-
ed at Rocky Mount on last We'd
nesday, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Mr.. Bland was installing mach
merry at Rocky Mount. He fell
and heavy weight fell across his
stomach, necessitating an emer-
gency operation at the Park View
hospital. Mrs. Bland is with him
at Rocky Mount. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
IERN WARMING GIVEN
G BILL DRAFTERS
3, ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
kssd Press Staff Corresponds nj

3, ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
esd Press Staff Correspondent
NASHlNGT0N. April IL. -
Pl-Heeding stern warnings
Pm BUSINESS and financial lead
:olTesSional tax experts last
Eht agreed to soften the blow
he administrations new reve-
ol! on corporations IN debt.
al the same time, the house
S and means subcommittee
llHg the tax measure voted
pacs foreign banks, insurance
nanleS and trust units Oper-
IN America in the same cat
y as similar domestic units
az their net income 10 per
instead Of the proposed %
per cent.
C1aIman Samuel 5, Hill 3D.,
a. Of The subcommittee said
group virtually had abandon
slanS Of imposing and Withhold
" the source OF a tax of %
PET cent on dividends of for
corporations operating in the
neg States that go abroad to
l2'slgn corporations in receiv-
p IN American courts also
/" Dc given special considera-
iaey will be subjected TO
10 per cent tax imposed on
SaN4n corporations in reCeiv-
mp Hill stated.
= QscIlnsd to estimate the loss
.s'enle that will result from
, exemptions and reviSionS.
l.. oa.' prior to changes made
~ telI %345,OOO,OOO short of
aaoQn, President Roosevelt
~. would be needed over
', n Of three years to balance
saalnary budget and finance
~ ~nls and farm programs.
problem of caring for the
4. .'llon IN debt has been one
~ W, most difficult to confront
b., u.I committee. Business and
E.. ,sl experts warned that the
M W. graduating tax on un-
ss - corporation profits would
~, ,9me corporations into
pss,-ppi;cy and would make il
l, * ssg tor Others to liguidate
I5,.J Indebtedness as rapidly as
oy banks and other cred.
N, OanAers testified enactment
r ~ provision would force then
n '1a'oIne all loans 10 indus
b 'e'as'ermlne their sound
,s ,sssi'.rday the subcommi,,s,
b, ~ W the demand for exemp,
b s h., 95eot-ridden corporation,
saifisa.,;a defined debt and IN,
bsfoSa, 81 exemption Con.
Nsls ' ~n-, eeking special treat
b, MAJ saal the debts existed no
b 70, "s NJ, the dsbI~ We're incur
4 ToS capital account.
a c,s, the debts do not excee,
tS'nuIa'ed earnings eN( snC
st ios means that the govern
sdoSss ' !, not intend to grant ante ex !;
;areJ 70 % corporations wb;c J
saS; H., debts y after March gp't !
~ n, Sas' the corporati oniI mrS .
bat d., money borrowed p p,Io
lCouSS1rs,ee was needed to Eee,
on page three]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
ROASTER EXPLODES

OROVILLE, Calf. CUP)'-A
peanut and popcorn wagon ek-
ploded here. Children seeking TO
.salvage-and eat-the peanuts
nearly prevented the fremeIn from
salvaging anything OF the wagon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
SPECIAL MUSIC

Special music will be given at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
at the ii o'clock service, under
the direction of A. H. Lowe. For
this service the choir will sing
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-11
WEATHER

,,Iy cloudy tonight and
hr " Ei,l, change IN temPera-
Erd'y' "'''
n
The Washington times., 1936-01-11

horde Of feminine Government
workers who will assist in celebrat-
ing National Civil Service Week,
which begins tomorrow.
Miss Bernstein, a Washingto-
MAN and graduate of Central High
School, has been secretary to Mrs.
Winifred L. Clark, Welfare Board
district supervisor, for almost two
years, and prior to entering Fed
eral service was a student at
George Washington University.
She will aid observance of Civil
Service Week in her capacity as
secretary Of Lodge Sc, American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, a post which she has held
since becoming a Government
worker and in which she has
worked hard to bring the lodge to
its present membership Of almost
100.
Tall, with brown eyes and a pro-
nounced brunette in general.
Miss Bernstein likes swimming and
tennis during the summer and
dancing and bowling in the cold
months.
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
STAR
EASTERN s 7 AR
INSTALLS 19

Installation of ,newly-elected Of
ficers Of the grand chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will feature
tonight's sessions of the organiza-
ton at the Willard Hotel. Those
to be installed are:
Worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Louise E. Kreglow; worthy grand
patron, Needham c. Turnage; as.
sociate grand matron, Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Rhine; associate grand
patron, DR.. Victor B. Rench; grand
secretary, Mrs. Rose A. Yost; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Lille Mckenzie;
grand conductress, Mrs. Helen D.
Robbins, and associate grand con
ductresS, Mrs, Ruth S. Cromelin
Board of directors of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home
Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Mrs. Pear
Watt Glib and Mrs. Lena Stephen
son.
Board Of trustees of the grand
chapter-Mrs. Julia N. Streater
William A. RauchenStein and Mrs
Elizabeth Pitt.
Board of control of the temple
quarterS-William C. Belts, Mrs
Nellie G. Plumley, Theodore C.
Lewis, Mrs. Helen L. BraShears
and Mrs. Amy Hollander,
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
NIFTY
'PAL|NDR0ME'

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 11.-No
matter which way you look at
Llireva Averill, you can't go
wrong.
In the first place, her name is
a palindrome, reading the same
way backwards and forwards.
In the second place, she her
self presents a good view from
any angle.
Llireva, by the way, scored a
rating of 97.8 per cent for men
tally, personality. health and
education in a competition with
$50 other candidates for the
privilege of being captain of the
100 page girls at the California
Pacific International Exposition
when it reopens on February IL.
She won.
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
Girl elfare
Aide Assists
e. s. Fete

Edith Bernstein, attractive
young secretary with the public
assistance division of the Board of
Public Welfare, is among the
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
DC. BOUNDARY
HEARING NEAR

Seeking to speed a settlement
Of the controversy over the Dis
trict-Virginia boundary along the
Potomac River, the House Judi
ciary Committee will meet Tues
day to fix a date for the begin.
ming of hearings on the report of
the District-Virginia Boundary
Commission.
Under the recommendations In
the commission report, the low.
water mark on the Virginia side
of the Potomac would be fixed
as the boundary.
This would result in the Fed
eral Government giving up terri.
tory upon which it has spent con-
siderable money.
Representative Hatton Summers
3D., Of Texas, chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee. to which
the matter has been referred. de
clared today that he wishes to
expedite action on the matter,
and will ask his committee Tues
day to set an early date for the
hearings.
He anticipates substantial op.
position to the commission
recommendations, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission already having announced
that it will make a determined
attack upon the report.
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
HULL FLOODED
BYPR01ESTS
International News Service


The voice Of Italo-American
public opinion has raised itself in
a mass appeal to President Roose-
welt and Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull to keep this country
from joining the League Of Ma
lions economic war against Italy.
Hundreds of letters from
Italian-Americans in this country
are descending daily upon the
White House and State Depart
ment.
More than 1000 such petitions
already have been received. The
fact that most of the letters are
identical in language ana many
of them mimeographed has led
officials to believe the movement
has been inspired by Italian
patriotic organizations, such as
the Friends of Italy in America
Society.
The State Department Is en-
deavoring to answer each petition
pointing out that the Government
is acting independently of other
nations in its neutrality policy
and that its actions are directed
solely towards keeping this coun
try out of war.
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
Make No Decisions
While You re Happy,
Says Psychologist

NEW YORK, Jan. II U.S0.
When everything is going best
and happiness is your greatest
emotion, don't make any impor
tant decisions.
This warning was given today
by DR.. Donald A. Laird, director
Of Colgate University's depart
ment of psychology, in an inter.
view in which he reported results
of research into "the lows and
highs" of human emotions.
DR.. Laird exhibited a chart Of
life's high and low tides of hap
piness" which he completed after
an intensive study of nearly 1900
persons. Each of his subjects had
made maps" of his moods over
periods of six months or more.
Pointing to the crest Of a
curve, labeled "elation" and deco
rated with the laughing face Of
a bright yellow sun. DR.. Laird de-
clared:
when your mood is there
at the peak of satisfaction and
happiness-it is important to
remember not to make impOr-
tant decisions. One of the more
obvious reasons is that happy
men and women are willing to
take inOrdinate chances, such
as taking on new debts. When
you're neither depressed nor
elated, the chances that your
decision will be logically and
Sensibly made is increased 1000
neP cent
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
Sill SwindIe Ring
Sought by Police

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 10
IN.SO.-Four men and a woman
were involved in the alleged $685.
900 swindle of a Ridgfield banker.
for which two men have been ar
rested, police charged today, say
ing the so-called ring" had OBJ
tanned more than 100000 through
various schemes in a year. The
group operated in Miami, Fla,
New York, Providence. r. l., and
Boston, police said.
Harry Tatz, At, Of Providence,
arrested Monday with William T.
Ahearn, As, of Arlington, Mass,
on warrants sworn out by Samuel
S. Denton, of Ridgfield, was ar,
raigned today as a fugitive from
justice. Warrants charging him
with completely in a $4,000
Swindle are en- route here from
Miami. Bail was increased to
$40, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-01-11
LEAGUE FIGHTS
NEW DEAL IN
"A STATES
international News Service

SAAN~@@--~@N@-S~-
The American Liberty League,
foe Of the Roosevelt administra-
TONS policies, has active organiza-
tons in IA States, according to
supplemental campaign state
ments filed with the clerk Of the
House today.
While the State chapters have
received aid from the national
organization they also have raised
funds to support their own activ'
tiles.
The States reporting receipts
and expenditures were Penn
sylvania, Delaware, California
(northern), Georgia, Indiana,
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Jersey, North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Iowa and
Wisconsin.
During the past year Penn.
Sylvania received $13,910 and
spent $18,398. Delaware received
$8,755 and spent $11,943. The
other States combined received
$23,504 and spent $20,756.
Pennsylvania Gifts
A separate report showed that
the league in Pennsylvania re-
ceived $10,573 from September IA,
1884, to December 81, 1884.
PENNSYLVANIA contributions OF
$500 during the period, September
IA, 1884, to December 81, 1884,
follow:
q. Dawson Coleman, Charles j..
Eisenlohr and George H. Houston,
Of Philadelphia; Henry Jansen,
Reading; Charles H. Strong, Erie,
Pa. Strong also made contribu-
ton Of $500 during 1885. Charles
j. Eisenlohr, of Philadelphia ad-
ded $3.50 to his previous &ft.
Delaware receipts during 1885
included a contribution of $1,000
each from Irenee du Point, Craw-
ford H. Greenewalt and Mrs.
Henry H. Silliman, Wilmington,
and $4,000 from Ernest N. May,
Wilmington. Contributions Of $500
came from Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont,
w. F. Harrington and Richard
Riegel, Wilmington.
Advances to States
Reports from other States
showed that advances were made
by the American Liberty League
as follows:
Georgia, $1,000: Kentucky.
$4,000: New Jersey, $4,000: South
Carolina, $2,453.47; Nebraska,
$500; Wisconsin, $454.60: Indiana,
$500.
Contributions Of more than 500
in the other States included: .
Edwin G. Baetjer, Baltimore,
$500; Merritt Lane, Newark, N. j.,
$500; John L. Morehead, Char
lotte, N. c., $125; George P.
Whaley, Short Hills, N. j., $3.50;
Charles Rieman, Baltimore, $110:
Charles R. Hardin, Newark, $120;
Edward Mallinckroft, jr., st. Louis,
SIPS; Charles Markell, Baltimore,
5000; Morton May, st. Louis, $125.