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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
The Weather

Cloudy, Not So Cold Tonight, Thursday Full Weather Report Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
RETIRED ACTOR DIES

Continued on Page A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13
City In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. E. A. BrimbIe spent Saturday
at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Logg motord
to Wenatchee Friday.
Irwin Smith and Ralph Mclean
snotored to Spokane Tuesday.
Freddie Hayden returned home
from Spokane the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs.Carl Joplin and
Miss Helen Hartlrode. were visitors
at the w. L. Joplin home Saturday
A broken main near Stoll's ga
rage made neseccary for Constable
Moore and other city officials to dig
up and repair the damaged water
line the first of the week.
Nicola Lee motored to the dam
Sunday.
FOR SALE - '34 Oldsmobi Sc
dan, driven only 1900 miles, in
Al shape, heater, a snap at $3.50;
'36 Plymouth, only $4,000 miles,
like new, $595.-Logg Motors. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
were dinner guests at the l.. H..
Rhodes home Saturday.
G. A. Thorne of Leahy, visited
his family In town Saturday.
w. A. Pollin and Bill Henry mo-
tored to Soap Lake Monday
Jack Lee Of Grand Coulee visited
In town Sunday.
Ernest Chappell is in Lind this
! week where he is conducting bust
! ness for the Potlatch Yadrs Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilden and
Jumpup visited at the home of Bud
Wick Sunday.
Frank Abbott spent Saturday at
| Wenatchee with his family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-13

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Mccain, Mrs.
Florence Purcell and SONS took din
ner at the James P. schrock home
near maritime Sunday.
FOR SALE or TRADE-For Cou
lee City property-2 acres of best
garden soil, room house with
bath, double garage, hen house "a
x12Oft., electric pump and lights,
in Kennydale on east side of Lake
Washington, near Seattle. Write or
see Mrs. Ohio I. Frederick, Mold,
Washington. 4 adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wi1burn
moved to Wilbur the first of the
week.
Earnest Schacht, one of the old
est pioneers of Farmer, was in Cou-
lee City Tuesday, He is an assessor
for Douglas county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12
filled and all motored to Soap

creek.
Billy and Pauline Schaller
spent Monday at home, the re-
suit of too much track meet
activity in Hardin Friday.
The Sugar company Caterpil-
lar No. go is subsoiling on unit
IS B this week.
Hugh Snivley, All club lead
er of the boys club distributed
certified seed corn among his
boys.
The next Upper Valley Farm
ers All club meeting will be
held at the Wilburn Dow farm
May IA.
Mrs. H. E. Smell attended the
Central Planning Committee
meeting held in Hardin Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Rice
who was unable to attend.
The track meet held in Har-
din Friday drew many cars of
parents and friends from this
community. The Attn, 5th, 9Th,
7th and 9th grades of the
schools in Warman, Soap creek,
Camp Five and St. Xavier
schools took nart. Many were
absent on account of illness
and many have moved yet "a
blue ribbons, II red ribbons and
8 white ribbons were won.
The sun rose on a very beau
tiful Mothers Day and many
homes honored the day in this
small community. Some were
able to be with their mothers
either by going to visit or hav-
ing her at their home. MANY
large and small packages trav-
eled THROUGH the mail to mo-
theirs who were far away. Many
pink carnations and MANY
white carnations were won
that dav and r'any big dinners
were given also.
George O'Conner of Denver,
Colorado is here looking after
business interests.
Villas Adamson has charge of
the seed and nhosnhate ware
house at the Big Horn dunn.
1t is expected that by MAJ II
the majority of beet growers
will have completed seedin2
their fields and will be eagerly
watching for the seeds to come
up and get large enough to
thin. What a busy time tina:
viii be for the farmers.
The dance at Warman Sat
urdav nioht was we'll attended
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bliss and
con Jake and Mr.. and Mrs
HenSlev of Hardin motored tC
St. Xavier Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

parently, Mr.. Slack had heard my footsteps, because noticed that he
WI changing the words of the song while making a n effort to fit them
to the music. This amused ne until suddenly realized that he was max
ing IN effort to tell ne something and at the same time continuing with
the tune that Mrs. Slack played ceaselessly OF her violin. felt myself
60 pale a the meaning of it all came to me.
"Ted, Ted he sang, a cobra has col into the house, at
tracted by the music, and sits n poised position ready to strike
don't come in the door and don't make a sudden move-we
must continue to play and sing or W arc lost-but hurry, hurry
our nerves are about to break"
Well, sir, for a moment Ted stood paralyzed with horror; he knew the
friends. His hand brushed against his holster and he withdrew his re-
volver and then crept noiseessy around to the open window. Picking
in quietly he saw a huge cobra-a few feet away from the Slacks-stand-
ing OF Its tail, as they do, swaying to the music.
He Had to Take 2 Chance and Shoot.
Mrs. Slack continued to play her violin mechanically, with little or
no tune, is her husband drawled out his words. The snake seemed to be
watching their slightest movements Of lips and rms and was ready to
strike to kill at the first sign of alarm.
Ted slowly raised his revolver, and, resting it N the window
sill, took careful aim. but q he looked along the barrel he ia
that of Mrs. Stacks legs was in the direct line of fire. Mr..
Slack sang on-his voice quivering with terror.
Take a chance, Ted-a bullet is nothing to what might hap
pen-hurry-shec can't hold out much longer"
Ted aimed and again held the shaking revolver firm with two hands.
He followed that swayng deaths head back and forth, and Their, as it
seemed to sway away from Mrs. Slack, he fired.
Ted's Bullet Found Its Mark.
A flash! A deafening roar! The music stopped! A scream, and
Ted heard a heavy body fall to the floor. The smoke from the shot shut
cleared, he saw Mrs. Slack prone OF the floor, the snake wriggEng in
its death throes just a few inches from her body. He jumped through the
window, and, with a bamboo pole, beat out the remaining life of the
cobra, not knowing whether it had bitten Mrs. Slack or if his own bullet
had cut her down.
The shot brought the native servants in o n the run, and they found
Mrs. Slack unhurt but unconscious. Mr.. Slack, too, had tainted quietly
in his chair. Ted's bullet had found the snakes head and the cobra had
tried to strike Mrs. Slack S she fell Mr.. Slack quickly revived, but his
brave wife lay in a coma for several days, and when she finally re-
covered her hair had turned completely white.
Well, sir, that's what happened to Ted CARMEL ION the road to
Mandalay,' SO you can see why he turns the dial on his radio when
someone sings it.
copydght-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12
ST, XAVIER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hosburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kerr. of
Sheridan spent Sunday at the
home of their sister Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Robertson. When
they returned to Sheridan in
the evening, Mrs. H. S. Robert
son accompanied them to her
home in Sheridan. Mrs. Robert
son had spending the past
month with her son, o. H. Rob-
ertSon and family of st. KAY
Ter.
The Poppy Brownie All club
held a meeting Saturday, May
7, at the school house. Plans
were discussed for the achieve
ment day program. The social
hour was spent in out door
games. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zier and
| children, Mellia, jake, Henrie,
Roy and Billie, and Mr.. Leah
and Katherine Zier, all of Har-
din were Sunday dinner guests
of Mi. and Mrs. David Zier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny KeOgh
visited friends in Hardin Fri
cay.
The Sisters of the Catholic
Mission school of St. Xavier
save an exhibit to the public
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
of the handiwork done by pu-
pills in their school the past
year. The exhibit consisted Of
Woodcraft. hand painting, art,
flower making and fine needle
work. The work was done by
ne bows and girls in grad: s
one to seven. Some very lovely
pieces of needle work were dis
played by girls in the high
Sch0Cl department. All the par
ents whose children attend this
school and a great number OF
.tcer visitors were happy 10
e~crd a ShC"t time viewing the
beautiful articles made by the
children.
Mir. ard Mrs. Ralph Long of
Snan creek were business Wis
.torS in Hardin Monday,
This community and the Up
e Bio Horn have been haVi"T
ONE nice rains, but have also
had some very severe frOSIS.
It has been reported that many
fields Of beets + uD and some
were killed By the heavy freeze
+ the PAST few nights.
Pete Tier. Jake Sinner ard
Erei Zier Mot0red to Rillir"S
SUNDAY where thev we're din
oer guests Of their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Fos-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. HAWKS
motOred to Joliet. wyoming
SATURDAY. to spend the week
end with friends of the famil".
Four birthdays were celebrat-
ed at a family birthday dinner
at the Smell home. Those hen
ored were Robert TAYLOR. Mrs.
Ethel Barnes, Gene Smell ana
Wallace Smell.
MI. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak
CT SOAP creek were in Hardin
Monday driving a big new
truck, a recent purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of War;
man brought their son to Hac-
din fer medical treatment Sun
dav.
The Warman school was
closed M0uda~ till further no.
tice, bv its teacher, MI. Swan
son. The reason was that one
child Tas i'll and it was feared
that it might be diptheria.
Ernie Keller called at the
Smell home Tuesday.
The Catholic Mission school
wishes to announce the school
program which will be given At
the school hail May II at s
o'clock in the evening. The
graduation program will be held
ct the church Wednesday eve
ming. Nav 10. at 8 o'clock. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

on Thursday, May 10 the school,
will hold a track meet.
Miss Lillian Kovotch has been
very i'll at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Bennett.
Frank West of Hardin Was
a week end guest of Russell
Swaby.
The All Me Washa- Check-A
-Sheda-Casha club met at the
home of Caroline Lackman, on
Saturday, May 7, with five
members and their leader Mrs.
Paul Schaller, nresent. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Marian Smell ana
the girls were lead in song py
the song leader Betty Zier.
Plans 'Aere discussed about the
All club camp and the health
rules talked about and some
were put into ~~ractice at this
meeting. The hemmed patch
was practiced by the second
year girls. The stocking darn
was completed by the first year
girls. After the work session
active games were played I'M
til the lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by her mo-
Their, Mrs. G. Lackman. -.
A new garage is being built
by the Holly Sugar company
at the labor unit in st. Xavier.
It is "a by 80 feet and will make
a nice addition to the labor unit
buildings.
Villas Adamson pitched foc
the St. Xavier base ball team
when they played Grow Agency
Sunday afternoon. The score
was s to 7 in favor of Grow
Agency.
Mrs. Etehl Cochran ana
daughters Dora and Alta and
Heather Bartnel called at the
nome of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy See'~ assisted
at the George Zier home during
he recent illness Of Mrs.
Zier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rice left
for Helena last Friday where
Mr.. Rice entered the Veterans
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ann Deichl AaS a bus
mess caller in Hardin Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw were
in St. Xavier on business Sat
urday.
Paul Schailer was busy Mon
day afternoon checking beet
bonus applications in the office
of County Extension Agent
George w. G~ustafEon.
Villas AdamsOn attended the
junior = senior banquet and
dance in Hardin Thursday and
Friday of last week.
COrky SchWendt has returned
to school after a few days i'll
ness.
Harold Wacher, Dave Adler
and Ed Shicoshke attended the
dance at the Indian dance hal!
Saturday night.
The L. A. Seely family moved
to the sugar unit farm just
vacated by Mrs. Opal Wacker.
Harry Kaufman has been
quite i'll the past few weeks at
his home near here.
Mrs. Sam Wacker and chill
dren have moved to McCook
Nebraska where Mr. Wacker has
recently located.
Mrs. Helen Robertson am
Jesse Schwendt. project teach
ers for the St. Xavier Hom'
Demonstration club ATTENDED
the all day meeting Monday
held in the community room 0
the new court house. The fina
demonstration lesson was giver
for this year and was, avoid
ing the Home Made Look"
Charles Bennett and sol
Charles Jr., visited Mrs. Ben
nett at the Krone ranch Sun
dav
Miss Gladys Swaby of Cro1
Agency was a week end guest OF
Mrs. Deichl and children. Or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE

One court Justice aspirant
and one Republican appeared
on the political horizon as can
didates the past week. Lief
Erickson of Sidney filed for
associate Justice OF the Mon
tana supreme court. Col. Harry
o. willard. retired, of Lewis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

900 to finance WPA projects
and will spend the money for
direct relief, and to sponsor
statewide WPA projects. The
money does not revert back to
he general fund until March
l, next year, the Supreme court
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12
Floyd @i66on&
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES NAaMaE~s
OF PEOPLE LIN YOURSELFI 49,
"Held Captive by a COBRA
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

FAMOUS Headline Hun:er
TEL EVERYBODY:
IL Today the magic carpet of adventure whisks us away
to far-of 1ndia-under the command of ex-British soldier,
Edward CARMEL of Valley Stream, L. I.
Some years ago Ted. a a member of the British Indian army. was
stationed in the little Indian town of Maymyo not far from Mandalay.
in the mountains Of Burma. There he made the acquaintance of a
charming English coupe-a MI: and Mrs. S!ack-who ere in India on
government business. The couple lived in a bungalow O. the edge of the
jungle, and Ted used to ride over o his bicycle one or twice a week
for dinner.
On ne fateful night S Ted rode along nursing a healthy
appetite for the coming home-cooked meal he got a puncture, and
fixing the tire delayed him about half an hour.
Con the Road to Mandalay.'
Well, sir, the Stacks. while waiting for their guest. decided to while
away the time with a little music. Mrs. Slack a a accomplished
vioinist and her husband sang with a pleasing voice. The evening was
Of those hot, sticky ones that follow the monsoons or rains, when the
Indian heat and humidity are a. their worst, and the windows and doors
in the bungalow we're vide open to get whatever breath of air a stir
ring. AS Ted rode along the narrow jungle path leading to the house
he heard the strains CT Mrs. Slack's violin playing a familiar piece. Ted
sang the words to himself rs he pcdaled along:
On the road to Mandaay,
Where the fyin' fishes play,
An the dawn comes up like thunder
Outer China cross the bay"
Kiping put the strange charm of India into that little piece. and l.
for one. never tire of hearing it, but to Ted CARMEL it brings back too
wildly the night Of horror that he spent on the road to Mandalay.'
Slack Sang His Call for Help.
Il parked my bicycle" Ted writes, land stepped on the veranda.
which ran around the house. Then l stopped and listened to the song.
not wanting to interrupt Er. Slick in the middle of it. From where l
stood could not see them because of a small hallway. However, APP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

town, filed for congress from
the second district on the re-
publican ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

TAKES BACK $50, 900
Acting under authority of the
State Supreme court decision
the Public Welfare Board has
withdrawn its offer of $780,
Evening star., 1938-05-29


would be found and restored with apologies.
The apologies were to come from the super
cilious newspapers, but especially from Gil
bert Leslie. And Diana was never. never to
know that her child had had a hand in it.
Hattie came in with message. THE police
phoned. You'll have to 60 down to the sta
ton" Diana started, paled. ''Why?"
ITO see the lineup. They've drug in a
bunch of crooks and yours may be amongst
them. You got to be down there by ten."
Hattie was laying out street clothes.
"Oh. l can't. won't! Tell them
II told them you'd be there" Hattie took
away the trays. you'll have to hurry
Diana put one reluctant foot out of bed.
Dodie wa. vibrant with excitement.
"Oh, that was Yesterday, she said
Illustrated by Edgar McCrow
Evening star., 1938-05-29


blithely. Leslie looked at her curiously. Any
one who had keenly observed Dodie last nigy
must have felt the difference in her.
Yesterday, when you were still lit
girl. he said. for her ears only, and inexplic!
bly, made her want to cry.
well, if you've got it in you. you ought |
act," Sam Green was holding forth. Carr
on the family torch. Your mother is prett|
near to retiring, isn't she?"
You won't think so when you see her.
Dodie told him. do show me the play befoi|
she comes in"
Leslie explained her small part; she wa
one of several girls at dance. and the rutf
less, climbing young hero, whom she ha|
brought with her, promptly forgot about he|
when more prominent girl smiled on him
She was only an incident in his career, stel
by which he mounted, but her gaiety and thei
her hurt made her poignant. As Leslie real
the part, Dodie forgot she hated him: "OH
if it is all as lovely as that"
''Leslies great boy" Green assured he1
"And if he says you've got it, I'm ready 7
believe him. Now let's hear you read"
Yesterday Dodie would have been fright
(Continvsd on poss 15)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

Stirring of new organization &C., tivitieS in the National Federation of Music clubs, which already blan- kets the United States from the At lantic to the Pacific and the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are reported by Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober of Nor folk, Virginia, the national president. Although there are music clubs in every state, Alaska and the Canal Zone, state federations have not yet been organized in Vermont and Ne braSka.
 Mrs. Ober reports that Mrs. Mar tha M. Bucklin of Rutland, Vermont the music lady" whose effective work in teaching music as a diver sion to Vermont Schoo lchildren on volunteer basis has won her New England-wide recognition, is acting as temporary president and will have the work of organization in charge
 Professor Howard I. Kirkpatrick director of the music school of the University of Nebraska, has been asked to take the responsibility oi organizing a state federation there Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, the well known composer, writer anc teacher, is assisting Professor Kirk patrick.
 Achievement of one hundred pel cent organization in all states oi the United States by May 16 will be an added feature to lend prestige to the 21th biennial, to be held ir Baltimore, May 16-22, already note. worthy for the distinction of the artists who will appear and for many innovations, including the debut oi national chorus representative oi many states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Albertus Students
 Home For Recess

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.- Christmas vacation began at AL bertuS Magnus college, December IT, and will end January 3. The Misses Catherine Rochon, Caroline Haddad, Ruth Conway, Hilda Ben civenga, Mary Pace, Grace Bradley, Catherine O'Connell, Concilia Bar bieri and Ann Paolucci have arrived home to spend the holidays.
 The Misses ary Pace, Esther Egan and Ann Paolucci, students at the college, participated in the annual carol concert given by the Albertus Magnus Glee club, and also sang in the Nativity play presented by the Guild of Our Lady and the Campus Theater Players.
 Miss Beatrice Gervais of AnSonia was guest of honor at miscellan- eous shower given at the Scovili Girls club recently in honor of her coming marriage to Elmer Munson of Ansonia. Misses Exerine and Betha Leblanc were hostesses.
 Those attending were Mrs. Er- nest Archambault, Mrs. Franklyn J. Bergen, Corinne Belanger, Stel- Ia Belanger, Mrs. Della Bennett, Mrs. George Breithaupt, Mrs. Bar ", Mrs. William Boisvert, Mrs. Louis Boisvert, Doris Boisvert, Flora and Florence Boisvert, Irene Boisvert, Mrs. Edmond BoiSvert, Mrs. Victor Boucher, Mildred Bou- cher, Edna May Boucher, Mrs. E. Boulanger, Mrs. Hector Boulanger. Mrs. Hilaire Boulanger, Mrs. Err nest Cadotte, Mrs. Fred Charest, Mrs. George Caouette, Mrs. Lau- rier Desrusseaux, Mrs. Charles Desmaris, Mrs. Hugo Enders, May Ennis, Mrs. Ralph Garthwait, Mrs Joseph Galipeau, Beatrice Gervais, Betty Gervais, Mrs. Samuel Ger vais, Mrs. William Greenwood Eva Greenwood, Mary Howard, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Ludger Leblanc, Mrs. P. LeConte, Mrs J. Lynch, Eleanor Lynch, Mrs Sam Leze, Mrs. E. Montambault. Mrs. Walter Mills, Mrs. Louis Mass, Mrs. Raymond Matthews, Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mrs. Wal ter Meehan, Mrs. Grant Outtrim, Ann and Katherine O'Connell, Mrs. Arthur Ouellette, Claire Ouellette, Mrs. B. F. Prall, Mrs. Theriault, Mrs. Della Otter and Anna Shea. Miss Eleanor Lynch of Homestead avenue also entertained recently at a linen shower in honor of Miss Beatrice Gervais. A blue and white motif was used for decoration. The guests were Misses Beatrice GervaiS, Marie McDermott, Marion Powers, Deborah Greaney, Anne Fernandez, Blanche Dessereaux, Exerine Le- Blanc, Bertha Leblanc, Alice Lynch, Betty Gervais, Mrs. Samuel Ger vais, Mrs. Della Bennett, Mrs. Err nest Derouin, Mrs. Walter Guevin, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. Francis Bergen. Mrs. Edward Lynch. and Mrs. James Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

to the takeout double. The second was North's bid of no trump show ing a diamond stopper, which must be the queen.
 If East had five diamonds, South could not hold more than two. Hence, even though West cashed his high diamonds and the spade ace. South would make his contract un- less another defensive trick could be found.
 Vests judgment was vindicated by the result. With the club open ing, trick in that suit gave the defenders four tricks instead of three. Had diamond been opened, South could have established the third round diamond trick for club discard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Mayaower Camp Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the May flower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America was held on Thursday eve- ming with Miss Frances Hurban be- ing elected oracle.
 Others chosen were: Vice-oracle, Mrs. May Honyoski; chancellor, Mrs. Anna Mclean; recorder, Miss Margaret Doyle; reciever, Miss Margaret Cunningham; marshal, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle; inside senti- nel, Mrs. Elizabeth Synnott; out side sentinel, Mrs. Mary Coughlin; pianist, Miss Catherine Connor; {; manager, Mrs. Annie Greaney; and captain of the "45" team, Mrs. Mary Lynch.
 The officers will be installed at a meeting to be held on January 19 Plans will be made for a city "45'' tournament to be held in March.
 Anne Weintraub and Gertrude P Shapiro, co-chairmen of the New Years eve dinner dance which the Bridgeport Section National Coun- cil of Jewish Juniors is holding at the Seven Gables Inn grill room, are rapidly completing plans for this affair.
 Invitations have been addressed and sent out to residents of Bridge port and its neighboring towns un- der the chairmanShip of Helen Whitman and Chairman Frances Rabitz and the committee including Rose GorTen, Daisy Baer, Pearl Black, Beatrice Gordon, Laura Ohl, Beatrice Isenberg, Betty Lefkoff, Martha Guriein, Nellie Krasnow, Sylvia Krofscik, Doris Levine, Mol lie Rosberger, Rose Farkash, Mildred Skydell, Blanche Wexler, Lillian Busker, Florence Rosen and Frances Gurfein.
 The reservation committee con- posed of Adele Goodman and Sarah Domue, co-chairmen and their com- mittee, Frances Brauner, Marion Antell, Ruth Goldstein and Edna Brooks together with the telephone squad consisting of Mollie Stein, chairman, Ethel Gross, Bernice Wagner, Lillian Kamberg, Frances Lesser, Mildred RockowitZ, Beatrice Kaufman, Helen Spitz, Helen Whit man, and Jeanette Wind, met at the home of Miss Goodman to arrange this branch of work.