davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24
TWO MORE c. 0.P.
PARLEYS SLATED
Young Republican and State
Finance Chairmen Sessions
On Next Week.

Continuing his efforts to get the
Republican party geared up to become
an effective voice for its followers in
the next Congress and to strengthen
its chances OF making appreciable
gains in the 1888 elections, National
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton was
turning his attention today to two
party conferences scheduled next
week-on Monday, with spokesmen
for Young Republicans Clubs, and
on Thursday, with a group of State
finance chairmen.
Next weeks meetings are part of q
series OF strategy conferences which
the chairman has been holding with
various groups within the party since
early August. Yesterday he met all
day with the Executive Committee.
Most important OF the issues con-
sidered at that meeting was one of
holding national conference Of the
party, probably in the Spring or Sum-
mer Of 1888. rather than waiting until
the 1910 convention, for a compre-
hensive declaration Of G. o. P. policy
and principles in connection with
present national problems.
Decision Is Deferred.
Decision on the question was de-
ferred, however, until the next meet
ing Of the full National Committee
which Hamilton said probably would
be called during the first two weeks
Of November.
Presented yesterday by Harrison E.
Spangler, committeeman from Iowa
and = leader In the Grass Roots Con-
vention held last year, the conference
proposal aroused definite opposition
from some Of those present, particu-
larly Representatives Taylor Of Ten
nesses and Martin Of Massachusetts,.
Both expressed concern lest such a
session interfere with next years con-
gressional campaigns, but voiced no
objection to meeting in 1889.
Hamilton Backs Plan.
Chairman Hamilton. who advanced
a similar proposal last March, repeated
iiAc cuPPOit AOi lllC lOCd at pIcSo COLI
ference yesterday and went further to
say he believed such meetings should
be held annually, provided ali factions
within the party are represented and
are given full opportunity for express
ing their views.
"As the national political picture
has developed" he said, the sugges-
tions for such meeting or conference
have become more numerous and more
insistent"
Furthermore. he added, such an as
sembly should be held soon in order
to let the country know just where the
Republican party stands on the many
important problems facing Congress
and the Government
The committee chairman said no
discussion took place yesterday on re-
cent disclosures of evidence that Hugo
L. Black, newly appointed justice to
the Supreme Court, is afiiliated with
the Ku Klux Khan.
In presenting his plea for the ma
tional partly conference. Spangler
cited results Of poll taken among
more than 1000 leading Republicans
throughout the country. On a per-
centage basis. he said. the conference
idea was approved by 94.24 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
INCREASE IN FARMERS
INCOME is PREDICTED
Federal Mark citing Experts Fore
cast Total of 90, ,OOO, 600, 900
for This Year.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal marketing experts predicted
today an increasing flow Of dollars to
the American farmer in the next four
months would push his cash income
this year to $4,000. 900 900.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimated cash farm income
for the first eight months at $685.
100000, a gain of 1851, 100000, or
about Is per cent, over the same
period last year.
August income, the latest tabulated,
was estimated at s77l 900 900, COM
pared with S646 200, 900 in August
last year and $75l. 100000 in July
this year.
Usually the increase from July to
August is larger The economists
said early marketing OF wheat in July
this year held down the seasonal
gain, while income from live stock
products fell below the August, 1896,
totals.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 24-The
statue OF Father James Marquette in
the hall Of. fame at Washington
credits the famous Jesuit and his COL
league. Louis Joliet, with discovering
the Mississippi River in 1878. So do
many history books.
But history's mistake hunter Rev.
Francis Borgia Steck OF Catholic
University, Washington, who wrote a
controversy-stirring thesis on the
Marquette-Joliet expedition, disagrees.
Father Steck declared his findings
deny that Father Marquette was the
leader of the exploring party and
that it was the first to discover the
mighty river. The true discoverer, he
asserted, was fernando De Soto, in
154l.
And then, just to complete his dis
agreement with accepted history.
Father Steck observed Joliets name
actually was Joliet"
Joliet" he explained. Spelled his
name with two Is in 1874 when he
was married in Quebec. l take 1t that
he knew how to spell his own name. +"
The Franciscan historian, here to
visit relatives, tackles research like a
scientific detective solving a crime. In
fact. he once consulted handwriting
experts to establish that document,
Evening star., 1937-09-24

I'm case Of fire. walk-do not run
to the nearest exit"
That is the prescibed warning for
human beings who may be in any in
closure-theater, auditorium and the
like, but out In the COW barns at the
United States Soldiers Home the
admonition is absolutely reversed. In
case of fire, the cows run-do not
walk-to the nearest exit. And they
get there in a hurry!
Since 1870 fire drill among the
COWS at Soldiers Home has been a
sort OF rite-though fireproof barns
today make the drill almost unnec-
essary. Nevertheless, since all these
COWS we're born on the Soldiers Home
grounds they've got in the habit OF
racing for that exit in case any one
should holler fire.
Drill Staged to Perfection.
The other morning, for the benefit
OF some visitors, Gen. F. w. Coleman
they call him Frederick, the Great
governor Of the home, staged a
demonstration, showing Just how the
cows go about getting away from
danger. With the help of the head
herdsman. Tommy Traynor, who has
been nursing these cows for the last
~ years, and William B. McGrath,
head OF the dairy, whose father got
the original herd together, the fire
drill went OF as If 1t were reheareed
morning. noon and night; whereas
the COWS 60 into action on \ fire drill
now only about once = month.
There's reason to keep that herd
fit, too-and out Of danger Of fire
for it has been pronounced by
the Holstein- -Friesian Association of
America as "the first accredited herd
in the United States" So famous is
this herd that cowmen and COW wom-
en- come here from all parts Of the
world to see the 1877 animals raised
at the Soldiers Home.
Prize COW among the herd is LADY
Evening star., 1937-09-24

trying the Taylor murder case, are
We?'' asked Juror Bertha M. Simpson
before deliberation began last night.
Superior Judge Parker Wood assured
her the jury was not.
Mrs. Fillmore claimed the disap-
pearance of the s48.75o was followed
by an insanity charge brought against
her by her mother.
Mrs. Shelby contended Mrs. Fillmore
had no money of her own and was
incompetent at the time because of
overindulgence in intoxicants.
Hearing TO set the verdict aside will
be conducted Monday.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

In a deposition, Mrs. Fillmore said
she had protected" Mrs. Shelby at
the time of the William Desmond
Taylor murder, and throughout the
five-week trial which ended last night
circumstances surrounding the shoot
ing were paraded before the court.
A district attorneys investigator
testified Taylor's missing valet, Edward
Sands, and Mrs. Shelby were con-
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Bedlam of Noises
Routs Burglars at
Alarm Factory

BELTON, S. c., September ~.
Burglars attempted to burglar
ize the head ONCE Of a burglar
alarm company here yesterday.
Ingnoring a large sign warning
would-be intruders that the build
ing was protected by the COM
pany's own devices. the burglars
went to work with a crowbar and
smashed in the front door.
The bedlam broke loose.
Sirens shrieked, bells changed
and floodlights flooded. Realix-
ing they had bungled their
burglary. the burglars fled town
only few jumps ahead of the
police.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

but today the
latter's attorneys
were preparing
arguments to set
aside the jury's
findings.
Mrs. Fillmore,
sister of the one
time screen dar-
ling. Mary Miles
Minter, sued to
r e C o yer $48,750
she claimed ner
mother removed
from a joint
safety d e pos i t
box on August 5,
1Q2G
Evening star., 1937-09-24
KENTUCKY TRIAL
FACES CARR BOYS.
Preliminary for Three to Be
Today-Prosecutor With
draws From Case.
By the Associated Press.


SHELBYvILLE, KY, September "a.
Attorney General Hubert Meredith
took personal charge of the prosecu-
ton of the Carr boys" today as the
three brothers were brought to ex-
amining trial to describe their part in
the Staying Monday night Of Brig.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt.
Commonwealth's Attorney H. B.
Kinsolving, jr., who prosecuted Gen.
Denhardt in his first trial last April
for the Staying of Mrs. Verna Carr
Taylor, 40, sister of the accused Garrs
and flancee of the general, withdrew
from the case because of his long
friendship with the Carr family.
J. Ballard Clark, attorney for DR..
E. S., Roy and Jack Carr, said they
would relate "a story, reasonable,
plausible and true, which will refute
the commemorative idea Of the case"
He again indicated the Garrs would
plead self-defense. Their trial will
await action of the grand jury, which
convenes october 4.
Slain Crossing Street.
Gen. Denhardt was shot down as he
crossed Shelbyville's main street to the
hotel where he and an attorney, Rodes
K. Myers, planned to spend the night
before opening of the generals second
trial at New Castle Tuesday for the
murder Of Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor,
20, sister of the accused brothers.
Patrolman Jeptha Tracey quoted the
Garrs as saying they saw Denhardt
reach for his pocket and thought he
WAS going for gun"
Myers, who said he pleaded with the
Cars not to shoot him, too, said at
Bowling Green he planned to turn over
to United States District ATTORNEY
Bunk Gardner at Louisville four
threatening letters received since the
shooting.
One of the letters, he said, warned ::
Looks like you've gone far enough
IN Denhardt case. If you're smart,
you'll drop it. Do you get this?'
"Dash-Dash" Story Held Lie.
Another said in part:
Every one of any intelligence
knows, who read your dash dash in
the newspapers that it is an infa-
nous lie and knows that you know it.
II you had sense enough to keep
your mouth shut, you might come
out better in the long run"
News reports had employed dashes
IN quoting Myers to indicate the
omission of derogatory names he
said the Carr brothers shouted at
him and Gen. Denhardt
Myers said friend here had told
him of hearing verbal threat that
he would be dealt with the same
as Denhardt, but nobody would know
this time who was responsible"
The attorney represented Denhardt
last April in his first trial, which end
ed with the jury hung" seven to five
for acquittal
He said he would be at the ex-
amining trial today regardless of
threats
Mrs Taylor, whom Denhardt con-
tended committed suicide, was found
dead in a roadside ditch November s,
1895.
Gen. Denhardt was buried at Bowl
ing Green. his home town, following
private and military funeral services
yesterday.
The 6l-year-old former Lieutenant
Governor and former adjutant gen.
eral OF Kentucky often had expressed
hope his body might lie in Arling-
ton Cemetery, Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

SlQereQ suspects
in the d e a { h
enigma.
M RS. Shelby.
on the witness
stand, answered
no" when ques-
toned W h e I her
she had killed
r a ylor. Miss
Minter's hance.
T h e district
attorneys Office
m a n i tested no
interest in reviY-
ing the Taylor
investigation.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
ITALY is LEADER

Pushes America Out of First
Place in Sky Lanes.
SACRAMENTO, Canf., September
"a (P1.-Italy has pushed the United
States out of first place in the worlds
sky lanes to bad second, Charles
Horner, president Of the National
Aeronautic Association, said today.
Ten and a half years ago." he told
the Western Aviation Planning Con-
ference, America rose to first place
and held that position until the last
few months. Now Italy leads by Q
substantial margin"
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DR.. LUNDELL NAMED
CHIEF OF DIVISION
Native Of Brooklyn Will Head
Chemistry Section at Bureau
of Standards.

Appointment of DR.. G. E. F. Lun-
dell as chief of the Bureau of Stand
ards chemistry division, to fill the
vacancy created by the retirement of
Percy H. Walker last July, was an
nounced today by Dr. Lyman J..
Briggs, director of the bureau.
DR.. Lundell, native of Brooklyn.
N. Y, is regarded as one of the coun-
trys leading analytical chemists. He
is Sc years old
A graduate Of Cornell University,
DR.. Lundell served from 1910 to 1917
as assistant professor of analytical
chemistry at Cornell, resigning to come
to Washington as associate chemist
at the Bureau of Standards. Since
1919 he has been in charge Of the
section Of metal and ore analysis.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
actress SISTER
AWARDED $4,000
Mary Miles Minter's Mother
Loses Suit, but Lawyers
Seek Reversal.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September "a
Mrs. Margaret Fillmore last night was
awarded a $4,000 judgment against
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Women of England are taking I'D
fox farming as = career.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Worthington Hilleary. Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mrs. D. p. Birnie, Frederick
M. Kirby, Holy Name College, the
Right Rev. John oGrady, Clark Dia-
mond, Frederick Wynn, John H. Ma
gruder Co., Mrs. Laura Welsh Casey,
It. Comdr. and Mrs. Alan McCracken,
Benoit Baer. tr; John A. Dore, Harry
F. Clark. Mrs. Murray T. Donof1o, st.
Mary's Church, Mrs. Anna Perkins
Stewart, B. p. Lamberton. Mrs. George
F. Downey, Mrs. Alexandra Med. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Baum.
Leo c. May. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Stabler, Folger Nolan & Co.
William P. Metcalf, Franc e. Sherry
Printing Co., Mrs. David Rumbaugh
His Excellency, Wulvio Suvich; Biggs &
Kirchmer, Inc; Clarence A. and Esther
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Mish, Frank Owings. A. A. Hoehling
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcbride, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Gerber. Samuel Spen-
Ger. G. P. Mangan, M. C. Mason
John G. Laylin, Miss Sibyl Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Meyer, W
w. Spalding, Paul F. Myers, David
M. Gatti, Bacas Bros. Restaurant
David N. Solomon and Miss Julia
Solomon. American Building Associa-
tion, Myron M. Cohen. johnson &
Wimsatt, Inc; E. G. Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Scott and Miss E. F. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper, w. H.
Hessick & Sons, Inc; Paul I. Rapp
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Ward. Miss
Evening star., 1937-11-14
local Chest drives during the last 10

local Chest drives during the last 10
years.
Believing so intellectually in the
Community Chest" Mrs. Houghton
said in a letter to Chest officials, II
am very glad to add my Endorsement
of its work. The Chest presents
us with the simplest, most effective
and most satisfactory method Of help
ing those less fortunate than ourselves,
for. after all, we cannot escape the
fact that we are our brothers keeper
Washingtonians should feel that they
are being given a real and glorious
opportunity to help in a great work
when they send the solicitor away with
a smile and generous pledge"
Charles M. Fyfe, managing director
Of the Boys Club Of Washington and
secretary Of Metropolitan Unit Area S,
representing Southeast Washington,
under the leadership of DR.. Homer X.
Butler. reported last night that 80 per
cent OF the quota of Area 5 has been
raised, as compared with 1926 re-
ported at the same time last year.
Mrs. Alyse Thume, captain of Team
sl2, reported 81 per cent of the team
quota already in hand. Mrs. Thume
received the first "$100 Club" ribbon
for having obtained pledge increase
from $50 to $100.
Among the gifts of $l0O or more to
the Chest reported yesterday were
the following:
$1O,000-Washington Gas Light Co.
$3.000-E. 8. Kaufman.
$2,500-Chief Justice Charles Evans
Evening star., 1937-11-14

DR.. r. L. Spire. r. B. Behrend, Rob-
ert S. Allen, Skinker g. Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Mrs. M. A
Curtis and Miss Jennie Murchison al
The Parrott, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs
Thomas M. Spaulding, Mrs. Callie D
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam
Gardner L. Boothe, w. w. McBrydt
and Col. Howard H. Baily.
$140-Mrs. Elizabeth Land and DR.
M. A. Mccall.
s136-Miss Louise Stanley.
S135-Mrs. Emma s. Owen.
$130-John w. Love, jr., and j. w
Wetzel.
$129-Fairmont School.
s125-Miss Leila Mechlin, Col. ant
Mrs. P. M. Ashburn, National Capita
Insurance Co., L. P. Seibold, Inc, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Eisenmann. Mrs. G
B. Payne, DR.. and Mrs. William B
Marbury and Howard w. Kacy.
s120-Carl D. Huntington, DR.. ant
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Cottrell. Miss Emma c. Grams
Capital Awning Co., MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Fairbanks, DR.. and Mrs. Abran
Simon, Fontaine c. and Mrs. Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell P. Freeman
Mrs. John H. Davis, James Sharp
Benjamin A. Harlan and Mrs. Mar.
garet G. B. Blachly.
S115-Mrs. Helen Brylawski.
$l10-Miss Esther NJ Behrend and
Associated Retail Credit Men OF
Washington, D. c., Inc.
s107.70-W j. Flather, Jr., Inc.
$100-L. E. F. Prince, Mrs. H
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis.
$2,000-Mr. and Mrs. Edward B
Burling. Mrs. Daniel @. Devore, Abram
D. Lister.
$1,300-Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
$l,100-S. g. w. Cafeteria.
1,000-Peoples Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Ella c. Loose. Mrs. James G.
Dunn, Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells
George p. Marshall and Mrs, Chandler
Hale.
ss5o-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge.
$800-Hotel Washington, w. McClel-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Kauf-
man.
$750-Ben Ourisman, Mrs. Avery
Coonley and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rublee.
$700-Miss Mabel T. Boardman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Himmelfarb.
$600-Clark C. Griffith, Washing
ton Baseball Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
S. Goldnamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B.
Kefeistein, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Co.
rington, Mary Vaux Walcott and Ter
minal Refrigerating g. Warehousing
Corp.
$540-Mr. Percy Lee Atherton.
$500-Walter E. and Ruth G. Myer,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Alexan-
der c. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Moses, NARROW Coal Co., Edgar Ber-
liner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hynson,
Mr.. Alvin L. Newmyer, DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Thrift, Admiral and Mrs. H. I. Cone,
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Co., Inc; Col. Henry H. Armstead
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, Frank
w. Gwathney, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H
Perry johnson and John B. Geier.
$240-H. P. Somerville, DR.. l.. s.
Rowe.
$200-Thomas A. Grower, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Donovan, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Paul E. johnson,
| DR.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Ecker, H. B.
! Gregory, j. Ellender Lodge, Dr. and
Mrs. Willis Ray Gregg, Miss Mar
gucrite Raub Fox, Miss Mama Heath
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis
International Business Machines
Corp, National Radio Institute, Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Haas, James E. Smith
National Permanent Building Asso-
citation, Galliher g. Huguely, Inc;
National Tribune Corp, the Munsey
Trust Co., John B. Kendall Co., Inc ;
Anna May Somerville, Raymond N
Beebe. c. c. Rogers g. Son, A. H
Baker & Co., Inc; c. M. Charest
William G. Illch and T. Howard
Duckett.
$185.e4-Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit s
Miller, jr.
$l75-Mr. and Mrs. James Berrall
Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Lawrence Choate and Miss Agnes
K. Hanna.
$l60-Dr. Chester D. Swope.
$15O-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Gormley
Mrs. Mabel s. Knipe, Baroness Alletta
Korff, Herbert j. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick E. Altemus, Charles H.
Cragin, w. ]. Sloane, John A. Selby
Nelson T. Harrison, Blick Coal Co..
Evening star., 1937-11-14
GAINS IN BATTLE
: ON TUBERCULOSIS
District Association Reports
Progress-Free X-Ray
Results Cited.

1hs District of Columbia Tubercu-
iosis Association revealed "a year Of
progress in the saving of lives" in the
annual report which it made public
yesterday.
In the summary which DR.. James
q. townsend, president. mailed to
more than 1000 active members, the
organization reported:
The city-wide free X-ray examina-
ton for adults revealed 267 active
eases of pulmonary tuberculosis and
73s early-stage cases from 12,5o4 such
tests.
| There were 306 cases of affected
khorax disclosed OF the total ex-
aniined, 6,0l3 adults were white and
A484 colored.
+ AS . result of the free tuberculin
and X-ray tests of students in senior
high schools-made possible by a
grant Of funds Of the association and
. conducted by the Health Department
In cooperation with the Board of
Education-three active pulmonary
cases and 222 incipient cases were
brought to light All the early-stage
cases were capable of being arrested
before serious damage was done.
A similar schedule Of rree exami-
nations again is in progress. This is
made possible by the sale Of Christ
mas seals.
At the Children's tuberculosis
Clinic, financed in part by the asso-
eiation, the Health Department found
during 1885, the last period analyzed,
k1S new cases Of juvenile tuberculosis
out OF 5,37l children examined. All
the affected children can be saved
with proper care.
The old summer health camp, at
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV,
since supplanted by the Bald Eagle
cite, cared for so children, and q
number since have received recovery
cards from physicians. All showed
marked gains
Two colored units of physicians and
nurses we're sent to the Phipps Insti-
tute in Philadelphia for special train
ing. Since their return, the associa-
ton reported, they have done effective
Ivork at the Freedmen's Hospital tu-
bercular clinic.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. William r
Knobloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w
Ellison, Frederic L. Huidekoper and
R. Ross Perry, jr.
$450-Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Neal.
$425-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin w
Thoron.
$400-The Allies Inn, MIR. and Mrs
Edward H. Droop and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter g. Distler.
$685. Woman's Club OF Chew
Chase.
$360-Thomas H. Kearney and DR.
and Mrs. Loren B. T. johnson.
$350-Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Fedora J
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Hamilton, jr.
$325-Twentieth Century Club.
$320-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. r. Ogilby
$300-Dr. and Mrs. Philips Smith
Miss Elsa M. Peterson, Motion Picture
Theater Owners. District Of Columbia
Mrs. Laura c. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Gossenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs
William s. Conant, GUIDE Bros. Co.
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Chappell. Samuel A.
Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Ham,
ilton, DR.. John B. Nichols and MIR.
and Mrs. John Marshall.
s275-Roger j. Whiteford.
$255-Morris Plan Bank Of WASH
ington.
Monastery Contributes.
$250-Franciscan Monastery, the
American Fire Insurance Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard H. Mitchell, G. Bow
doin Craighill, Charles G. Stott &,
Evening star., 1937-11-14

FRANCES A. Sortwell, Miss Regina
Lougnran, August @. Gutheim, Miss
Katherine Loughran, Mrs. Louise Bolt,
MRS. John w. Wadleigh, Mrs. Kath-
arlne McCook Knox, Nathaniel p,
Davis, Miss Flora M. and Richard X.
Lyon, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Cushman. Mr.. and
mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Davis. Wick
q Rosengarten Co.; DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, James p. Schick, Miss lean
9. Cole, Mrs. Elsa L. sandusky, Col
and Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, Robert l.. OBrien.
DR.. Doris A. Murray, DR.. Simeon T.
Carson, DR.. H. A. Latane, Miss Sara
Ruben, Otis H. Hullings, Robert 8.
Barrett. Charles Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Slade, Roy A. Brownell
w. P. Bartel and A. c. Zabriskie.