davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

FORD 1896 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan,
End series: over 500 worth Of extras
includes RADIO heater. special de luxe.
Low mileage. personally road-tested by
Warren Sanders for at least 30 miles to
assure its new owner real value Fin.
ished in dark blue, spotless interior. See
this car today for only 1905. Hill &
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont Ave. n. w.
National 1880
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

DoDGES or Plymouths. Always bargains
at Richard & Davis, 62S Pa. Ave. s. T.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Plymouth 1898 4-Door Deluxe 600
Sedan In tip-top mechanical pO"
condition. Sold with the strong DOWN
est guarantee ever written. Just think
Of It. $3s down and balance in easy
payments Of $14.0S a month. See 1t or
call for home demonstration at no
obligation.
LEO RoCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave. 3. z. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
LIFE IS BUT A JEST OF TINE
WITHOUT A HOME

With that thought in mind. permit us to
present this lovely English home. solidAy
built of brick. on q large corner lot with
shade trees. The first floor arrangement
is ideal, featuring paneled den, cosy wood
burning fireplace and bath, in addition
to commodious living and dining room.
kitchen replete with cabinets. There are
two large bedrooms, bath and sun deck
on the second floor. Attractively priced
on most reasonable terms. Phone J. Yves"
ley Buchanan MET 1143.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

1888 4-Door Tr sedan-Driven
only 500 miles. Take over my rotes Only
$50 cash. Phone NET. 0400. Mr.. Mack
from 4 to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

PONTIAC-1937 deluxe 8-cyl., 4-door trunk
sedan. Beautiful dark green finish immac-
ulate interior. powerful s-cyl. motor. per.
forms like . brand new car. This car
has had exceptional care and is in new
car condition throughout. Sold with .
money-back guarantee. Special price,
S675.00. Call Warren Sanders. NAT. $3.50,
Hill 4 Tibbitts, Inc. 1114 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

PLYMOUTH 1885 door touring sedan.
Excellent floating power motor Clean
upholstery and priced for immediate sale
$395. Packard Washington, Oath be-
tween M & N SITS. N. W. RE. O146.
PLYMOUTH 1898 Trunk Sedan-Demon.
strator: bargain. GE. 1850. (Dealer)
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Dodge 1886 4-Door Touring Sedan-An
modern features, including floating power
engine, hydraulics. safety steel body;
clean appearance throughout. $495. Car
No. 258. Nash Motors of Washington,
4th and Florida Ave. N. E. ATT. 906O.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Ford 1887 4-Door Touring Sedan-Custom
radio and heater. built-in; baked enamel
finish; V-6 motor. in smooth running
guarantee. Car No. 232 Nash Motors
Of Washington, 4th and Fla. Ave. N. e.
Atlantic 9O6O.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Dodge 1888 Deluxe 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Beautiful gyro blue finish. Car
looks like 1t just came off the show,
room floor. Mileage very low. Will
give practically new-car service and
can be bought at a price that repre-
sents q substantial saving. Cherner-
lied and guaranteed.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1711 Fla. Ave N. W. North 1868
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Pontiac 1882 Sedan-Look no further for
a low-priced. economical. cooperate family
car: finish. interior, motor and tires COM
pletely o. K; $139. Car No 259. Nash
Motors of Washington, 4th and Fla. Ave.
N. E. Atlantic 0O6O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
FORD COMPANY
HITS NLRB RULE

NEW YORK, May IL d.N.S) q.
The Ford Motor Company today
challenged the National Labor Re
lations Board to explain the pro-
oesses by which it arrived at its
decision holding the company
guilty of violating the Wagner
act.
Particularly, the Ford Company
asked if Benjamin Cohen or
Thomas. Corcoran, the New Deal
legislation drafters, had any hand
in the boards functioning or If
John L. Lewis or Homer Martin
had been consulted.
The challenge was in the form
of interrogatories filed in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals in Covington, KY, where the
Ford Company is appealing q
court order which permitted the
NLRB to withdraw an order filed
against the motor firm on Decem-
Der %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

left for New York. today!
To see the shows, the night
clubs, the lights-the life that is
Manhattan.
They went as guests Of the
Washington Times and Winchen.
who, in an unguarded moment
printed the observation that there
were no pretty girls in the Coy.
eminent service in Washington.
The Times took him up and
asked him down to see for him
self. He came, he saw and, as we
said yesterday, WAS conquered.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE
Last night, on the stage of
Loew's Capitol, he picked the win
ner-or rather the winners-tall,
blue-eyed, blonde Betty Gray, %,
who, when she isn't contesting,
pounds a comptometer in the Gen
eral Accounting Office, and
Blanche Brewer, IS, a half inch
shorter than Betty, black hair,
black eyes, a turned-up. saucy nose
as against Betty's classic profile.
Blanche is an assistant property
clerk in the Federal Housing Ad.
Continued ON Page Is, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
NaziS to Clarity Attitude
On Jelus in Reply to u. S.

While the American protest
charged the decree was discrimi-
natory and violated the American
German trade treaty, Germany
will contend the blanket law
applies to Jews Of all countries,
and therefore is not discrimina-
tory against American Jews.
With Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop back in Berlin, a formal
reply to the American representa-
tons is expected shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
ExtOrt Case
NeGrs jury

Two high police officials took
the witness stand in United States
District Court today as defense
witnesses for former Tenth Pre-
cinct Detective Sergt. Luther C.
Wise, who is being tried on a
charge of extortion.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, as
sistant superintendent of police,
and Captain Ira Sheetz of the
Tenth precinct. were called by the
defense, and testified that Wise's
reputation was good.
Wise Is accused of obtaining
$40 in marked bills from Fred H.
Kosma, restaurant manager in the
1400 block of Irving st. N. W., on
May 2, 1887, after telling Kosma
it would keep him out Of
trouble"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Nazis to Sign
ManChukuO Pact

BERLIN, May IL QN.S0.-An
agreement will be signed 'imme.
diately" establishing diplomatic
relations between Germany and
Manchukuo, Japanese-sponSored
state in Manchuria, it was an.
nounced officially today. This an
nouncement was regarded as a
further result Of the recently-con-
cluded German-Japanese anti Com
munist pact, in which italy is
the third member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

BERLIN, May IL Q.N.SO.-For
eign Jews property in Germany
will be appropriated only in cases
where the individual seeks to
dodge the law, it was authorita'
lively understood today.
That statement, it was believed
will form part of the German
reply to Washington's protest over
the recent decree calling on ali
Jews, foreign or domestic, to =,
clare their holdings in the Reich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Dewey Proposes
Lawyers Aid Poor

NEW YORK. May IL G.N.SO.
A proposal to draft hundreds Of
attorneys for part-time service in
the courts defending accused per-
sons who lack funds to hire coun.
sci was considered today by the
Association Of the Bar of the City
Of New York. Thomas E. Dewey,
racket-busting district attorney.
suggested the lawyers set up a
clinic to help the poor just as
physicians help the poor without
pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Belga Receivers
AS Franc Slumps

NEW YORK, May IL Q.N.SO.
The Belgian belga recovered
sharply today, following resump-
ticn of gold shipments from Bel
GUM to this country. The rate
here gained 71a points to 16.90A
cents, easing off to 16.891a cents.
The French franc was 1s of a
point lower at $50 cents, as the
Bank of France eased the money
situation by dropping the discount
rate from to as per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
House D. G.. Group
Skins Session

The House District Committee
skipped another meeting yester
day.
Walking into the COMMITTEES
room at 1890 a. m. Representa-.
tive Vincent L. Palmisano Cd
of Maryland, chairman, looked
around, saw he was the only
member present, and declared
the meeting adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
RAILS TO CUT.
WAGES IS PCT.
ON JULY 1ST
Union Heads Warn
Step Means War

UN.SJ. The nations railroads
today formally notified millions OF
workers that on July 1 they will
carry out their heretofore-ex'
pressed intention Of slashing pay
rates IS per cent In an economy
move.
The notification came in the
form Of q statement by the car.
riers' joint conference committee.
issued in Chicago.
CRISIS ALLEGED
Addressed to chairmen Of the
various railroads employees organ.
izationS, the statement said:
This action. Is compelled by
conditions now confronting the
railroad industry. We wish the
public and railrnad employees to
know what these conditions are.
President George M. Harrison
Of the Railway Labor Executives
Association was Ill and could not
be reached for comment on the car
riers' announcement, but j. G..
Lerson. secretary Of the Labor
Executives Association, was vehe-
ment in echoing defiance Of the
railroads voiced nv Harrison when
me waee SLASH aifst was projected.
| Railway labor is not going
TO accept any wage reduction, or
any wage deduction, and that's
fiat" asserted Lerson.
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
I'VE will fight the action with
every resource at our command.
The association will meet here
next week, and the wage situa-
ton undoubtedly will take first
rank in the discussions"
Lerson indicated the railroad
workers will avail themselves of
every provision Of the railway
labor act in an attempt to prevent
wage cuts.
The railroads joint committees
statement continued:
1.-THE railroad industry faces
q crisis more difficult than in
1882. This crisis is not due to
failure Of railroad service, be-
cause service is better than ever
before. It is not due to an in
creasing burden of fixed charges.
Last year, fixed charges were
less in proportion to revenues
than in the years of greatest
railroad prosperity.
"Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and bonds-is less today in
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Numbers Suspect
To DC. Grand Jury

Charged with violation Of the
numbers law, Frank e. SanderSon,
SO, Of 11O9 Tenth st. s. E., was
held for the Grand Jury under
$500 bond by United States Com.
missioner Needham c. Turnage
today.
Capt. George Little, Of the vice
squad, testified Sanderson was ar
rested during a raid on a pinball
establishment in the 900 block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. when he
was seen writing q numbers slip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

gained in serving the country.
All of this experience has fitted
you peculiarly for the serious
and important work that lies
ahead of us, and I do not need
to tell you I have always appre-
ciated the fine support you have
given my administration. There
fore, your retirement from the
Senate would be a distinct loss
to the public and all can say
is that I earnestly hope you will
run again. AS ever yours,
FRANKLIN b. ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Mercury to Hit AZ Tonight;
2 More Days of Cool Spell

Jack Frost is going to keep
hanging around Washington for a
couple Of days, the Weather Blu
reau reported today.
Fair and continued cool was
forecast for today and tomorrow,
with a low temperature Of AZ fore
seen for tonight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Bank Acceptance
Rates Unchanged

NEW YORK. May IL UNS0.
Bankers acceptances were quiet
and unchanged, with 80, so and
90-day bills at u per cent to TIC
per cent: four months bills, 9-16
to u per cent five and six
months bills, " to Gle per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

The mercury slid down to A at
5:4S a. m. this morning, and
autumn coats were in order for
the ladies and the boys who have
been rolling up their sleeves put
away their fancy sleeve garters
for another day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
PRAISES ice
AS EXAMPLE OF
|MPARTIALITY
Democracy Safety
Stressed in Talk
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

ONS0 Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes today warned that
powerful new Government boards
and bureaus must conduct them
selves with judicial ''impartiality
and independence" to safeguard
democratic institutions.
Defending the courts, the Chief
Justice, speaking before the Ameri-
can Law Institute, declared that
there is vital need for continued
respect for the judicial tradition
of independence and impartiality."
RISE TO POWER
The Chief Justice devoted a
large part Of his annual address
to the institute to a discussion Of
the rise to power Of Government
boards, which have taken over
many functions Of the court.
Coming on the heels Of the Su-
preme Courts decision setting
aside ruling Of Secretary Wal
lace in the Kansas City Stock
Yards case because judicial proce-
dure was not followed, and action
Of the National Labor Relations
Board in setting aside decisions,
lawyers saw significance in the
Chief Justices address.
':BAD JUDGES"
Conceding that bad judges"
frequently justify criticism of the
courts, the Chief Justice indirectly
criticised those conducting cam
paigns against all courts. He said:
IT question If there is any
greater need at this time than
continued respect for the judi
cial tradition Of independence
and impartiality. It is in the
judicial process that we find
the most developed and sys-
tematic effort Of a democratic
community to maintain the In
terestS Of justice by opposing
reason to passion, accepted
principles to unbridled discre-
ton, and the requirements of
fair play to the favoritism or
tyranny Of power"
PRAISES ICC
Citing the need of fair play by
Government boards and bureaus,
the Chief Justice praised the Inter
state Commerce Commission as
an example to the many new
bureaucratic agencies.
SHORT SIGHTED"
He said:
Il notice that there is a tend
ency, in the desire to emphasize
the Importance of obtaining
flexibility and experiences in par
Continued ON Page 2. Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
ROADS HEAD INSTALLED

Murray D. Van Wagner, State
Highway Commissioner Of Mich
igsn, today was installed as pres
ident Of the American Road
Builders Association, now holding
its annual meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.SO Treasury balance as
of May 10, $2,SO1,1ss.O1S.34; mis-.
cellaneous internal revenue, a.,
442,191.12; customs receipts, ST..
468, 1874; receipts, S., 1905, 674, 500
expenditures, SO, 900, 978, O25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
LOST

LOST
RoX TERRIER. toy. lost; white with
black markings: reward. 1921 = st. N. e.
BRINDLE Bull. lost Monday. answers
name Of "Spot'': white paws Reward.
col. 10312. or after 2 p. m. col. 5000.
$50 REWARD. PLATINUM
DIAMOND CLIP, CONTAIN
ING AGUE TIES, LOST
NORTH WALES CLUB, WAR
RENTON, VIRGINIA, MAY 7.
A. B. MAKOVER, 525 BALTI-
MORE TRUST BLDG, BALTI-
MORE, PLAZA O665.
LOST ADS aeceDtsd up 20 IL 80 q m. for
Evening Times. and M % midnight for
Morning Herald. Use the HeraldI9imeS for
both MORNING and EVENING beverage
sS uns Low cost. R1. 1884
Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 80, Col. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Letter
To MCAdOO Urges
Senate Reelection
NeIU Deal Enters
Primary Fight
In California

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL GIN
S0.-President Roosevelt, in a di
rect personal request, asked Sen.
ator William Gibbs McAdoo Cd
to run for reelection, it was an.
nounced today by McAdoo cam
paign headquarters for northern
California.
In q letter on White House sta,
tionery, dated March 16, the Presi.
dent urged the veteran Senator to
reconsider his earlier decision to
retire to private life.
Release Of the letter by cam
paign headquarters was in re.
Spouse to challenges made by sup.
portets of other Senatorial candi.
dates to frequent expressions of
McAdoo adherents that "the Presi.
dent wants McAdoo in the Sen.
ate"
DEFINITE ENTRANCE
In effect it ] .arked definite en-
trance Of the Administration into
California primaries, at least in
the senatorial contest, and brought
forecasts of even more sharp dis
Sension in State Democratic ranks,
which already have been marked
by bitter factionalisrn.
Text Of the letter. as released by
McAdoa Eaeadqiarters here. fol.
lows: ~
Dear Mac: :.
II have given much thought
to the suggestion you made in
our conversation few days ago
that you really desired to re-
turn to private life and be a
free man once more. The more
I think of it the more con-
WINGED I have become that you
ought to seek reelection.
LONG ASSOCIATION
Because Of our long associa-
ton, dating to 1911, I am quail
fled to say that few men in pub
lie life today have had anything
like the extensive experience of
public service that you have had.
you began with the construc-
ton and operation Of the tun-
nels under the Hudson River;
as Secretary of the Treasury
for many years you directed the
financial operations Of the Gov
eminent during the whole pc
Rod of the World War, and in
addition when the tranSporta-
ton system failed to meet the
extraordinary demands imposed
on it by the war you served as
director general of the railroads.
These past five years in the
Senate have added to the wide
knowledge you had already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
Brazil. REBELS
BOARD CRUISER
IN new REVOLT
Attackers Captured
Purge Started

RIO DE JANE1RO, May Il
tINS9.-Harti on the heels Of
the green shirt uprising which
was scotched largely through the
personal courage Of President &c
tulio Vargas and his family, Bra
lillian rebels staged a new revolu-
tionary attempt aboard the cruiser
Bahia today. -.
At o'clock this morning, q
group of insurrectionists boarded
the vessel while it was tied up at
pier in Rio de Janeiro harbor,
Most Of the officers were ashore at
the time.
SUBDUED BY CREW
The crew, remaining loyal 70
President Vargas, clashed with the
rebels and subdued them, disem'
barking them from the warshir
and handing them over to police
authorities.
The new outbreak was officially
described hg the rebels as an
attempt to gain adhesion" Of the
Bahia's crew to a revolutionary
movement. Authorities said the
clash which occurred was Slight"
one and casualties were believed
to be few.
Police today confirmed that
Prince Don Joao of Orleans-Bra-
ganca, pretender to the non
existent Brazilian throne, was
among those injured in yesterdays
fighting before the presidential
palace.
SHOT IN HEAD
The prince, now in a serious
condition, was reported wounded
by q bullet in the head. A naval
reserve aviator, he was identified
by authorities as connected with
the fascist green shirts who
staged the illstarred revolt.
Operating with the aid of strict
martial law, President Getulio
Vargas moved swiftly today to
crush the "integralist" green-shirt
organization, which staged an I'm.
successful revolt against his regime
yesterday.
Brazilian jails and prisons we're
jammed with some 500 or more
prisoners arrested as the uprising
was put down. Many of them
face trial by courtmartial, and
probably a firing squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
WinChell Selects
2 Beauty Winners
Blonde Betty Gray, of D. c., Named Queen;
Brunette Blanche BreIUer, Second
BY LEO CASEY

From O. Henry to Walter Winchell!
By airplane to Bagdad on the Subway!
Two eager papitant lovely girls blonde brunette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12
SHORT SIGHTED"

He said:
Il notice that there is a tend
ency, in the desire to emphasize
the Importance of obtaining
flexibility and experiences in par
Continued ON Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

Eair and continued cool tonight and
Friday: low about ~; moderate north.
west winds. "Details on Page 32.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FEAST OF WEEKS
 WILL BE HAILED
Temple Israel Officers to Be Installed at Syna-
 gogue Tonight

Officers of Temple Israel syna- gogue and the Sisterhood of Temple Israel will be installed at exercises at 8 o'clock tonight at the syna- gogue. Attorney Herman J. Weis- man will be the installing officer.
 Rabbi Maurice Zigmund will off, ciate at the regular weekly service. The arrival of Shavuoth, the Feast of Weeks, will be hailed.
 Officers of the synagogue are:
 President, Joseph J. Gaber,: first vice-president, Benjamin Ozaroff !; treasurer, Philip Bernstein; financial secretary, Merrill Polancer; secre- tary, Perry Cohen; council members, Albert Cantor, Samuel Elman, Meyer Erlanger, Samuel Greenberg, Sam son and Samuel Holczer, Louis Lieb- eskind Adolph Kaufman, Benjamin Leopold, Harry Liebeskind, Mrs. Jos eph Gaber, Herman J. Weisman, Mack Weisman and Mrs. Harry Liebeskind. MT. Cantor is the retir- ing president.
 Sisterhood officers follow: Presi- dent, Mrs. Selma Liebeskind; vice. president, Mrs. Lottie Weisman; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Bernstein; f1- nancial secretary, Mrs. Pauline Hol- czer; secretary, Mrs. Sybil Freed- man; council members, Mrs. Connie Cantor, Mrs. Ethel Elman, Mrs. Es- ther Gaber, Mrs. Mary Spiro, Mrs. Sara Knopp. Mrs. Alice Ozaroff and Mrs. Anna Nathanson. Mrs. Elman is retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 ANNIVERSARY SET
Rev. Edward Merkel and Rev. August Koerber to
 Speak Here Sunday

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will celebrate the 35th an- niversary of the organization of the congregation, Sunday June 5. The morning services will be conducted in the German language and the preacher will be Rev. Edward P. Merkel of Easthampton, Mass. Pas tor Merkel served St. Johns for about fourteen years. Services will begin at II a. m.
 The afternoon services will be conducted in the English language beginning at 5 o'clock. Rev. August Koerber of Scarsdale, N. Y, also a former pastor of the congregation will officiate.
 Special choir selections will be rendered and at 6:30 o'clock re- union banquet will be held in the basement of the church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann is present pastor of St. Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
KATHERINE GATES
 SPEAKS TO GIRLS
Hartford Woman Guest of Scouts at Outdoor Sup-
 per Last Night

Fifty council members and leaders of the Waterbury Girl Scouts at tended an outdoor supper meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Joel I. Butler, of Buckingham street. Mrs. Katherine Gates, former mis- sionary to India, was the speaker. The affair was arranged by a com mittee with Miss Florence Turnbull as chairman.
 Among those present were Mrs. George Cowperthwait, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. John G. Gilmartin, Mrs. F. T. Phillips, Mrs. F. s. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Chris Neuswanger, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Frederick B. Webster, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. J. War ren UpSon, Mrs. Helen Sherwell, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Samuel I, Lyons, Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. William Rosie, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. A. E. Her mann, Miss Elma Stuckman, Mrs. Classon Perkins, Mrs. Edward Keena, Mrs. w. s. Mckee, Miss Frances Moss, Miss Pauline Membrino, Miss Drucilla Littlehales, Miss Evalina Hauser, Miss Jean Seeley, Miss Rachel Seaver, Mrs. Randall Hale, Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, Miss Bar bara Doherty, Miss Katherine Fitz- patrick, Miss Estelle Isham, Miss Ruth Gerard, Miss Elizabeth San- ford, Miss Sally Barnum, Miss Kath- erine Hyland, Miss Marie Laun, Mrs. Cyril E. Roberts, Miss Ada Beecher, Miss Ethel Smethurst, Miss Mary Christian, Miss Lillian Under hill, Miss Mildred Parkin, and Miss Doris Atwood.