davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
.BALKAN-TURKISH
AXIS AIDS NAzI.
Drive TO EAST

BERLIN, Oct. II Q.N.S0.-Ger-
man economic penetration of the
entire Balkan peninsula and Tur-
key, giving the Reich virtual domi-
nation Of all the area from the
North to the Black Sea, was pro
claimed by Walther Funk, min
lister of economics, today upon his
triumphant return from bargain
ing expedition that took him to
IStanbul.
While Europe was breathing
more easily following the Czech
crisis, Funk cleared away the
underground from the kaiser's old
Berlin-to-Bagdad pathway, leaving
a clear road for Germany'S eco
nomic steam roller.
Funk revealed he was so success
full that the economic ministers
of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Tur-
key readily accepted invitations to
come to Berlin for further negotia-
tionS.
Those three countries, Funk
proclaimed, now form a sort Of
Balkan axis, from the German
border to the Black Sea-"
This Balkan axis" said Funk,
"haS made it possible to negotiate
large-scale economic and recon-
struction programs in all three
countries, such as road building
and the laying of direct cable
lines.
Mainly through the Danube
waterway. an economic area has
been created from the North Sea
to the Black Sea, in which the
countries can complement each
other in natural ways. South
eastern Eur rope and Asia Minor
possess almost everything Ger
many needs
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
.Litchfie|d Wants
Business in Politics

WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct. IT
GNSD.-Bus;ness will increase
their interest and participation in
political matters and the tone and
responsibility of Government will
be improved in a calm manner,
President P. W. Litchfield Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com"
pany, predicted today.
Speaking at the annual Ma.
tional Business Conference at
Babson Park. Ltchfield urged a
general overhauling Of the Wag-
ner act by skilled craftsmen ad-
vised by persons knowing some
thing OF business. labor relations
and management to make it the
model Of progressive legislation
which Il really should be?"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
FOUR GERMANS
FACE CHARGES
AS CANAL SPIES

CRISTOBAL, C. e., Oct. II
Q.N.S0. - Prints Of pictures
snapped among the Panama Canal
defenSeS may determine today
whether four Germans are to be
held on spy charges.
The four, including one woman,
were caught with cameras at Fort
Randolph on Caleta Point where
16-inch guns are mounted, and
were held overnight in Fort de
LeSSepS guardhouSe pending de
velopments of their films.
WOMAN HELD
Under arrest are Hans Schae.
kow and Robert Thurig, employees
of the Hapag Lloyd Steamship
Company at CriStobal, Fraulein
IngebOrd Gutlinal1n and Gesbert
Gross. Fraulein Gutmann 81 sec,
retary to the German consul in
Cristobal, Kurt Lindenburg.
TAKING PICTURES
Army officials said the four ar.
rived at Fort Randolph yesterday
morning, and said they were going
to the post canteen for breakfast,
When they failed to reappear in
three hours, however, the sentry
sent a sergeant to investigate.
He found them taking pictures
among the gun emplacements-
although they previously denied
they had eameraS-it was as
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
American Jews
Mass to Protest

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
U.N.SD.-Arrangements were
announced by the Emergency
Committee on Palestine today
for mass meetings in $50
cities Sunday. to protest
against possible closing Of
Palestine to Jewish immigra-
tiOn.
Citing the unison Of Ameri-
can Jewry on this issue, q
statement from the commit
tee said:
1--WE cannot permit Pales-
tine to be made the next
sacrifice to force anC violence
at the expense Of rights and
privileges guaranteed by in
ternatiOnal treaties and by
treaty between the British
government and the United
States"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
LOYiI1e Promised
Sen. TVdir1qS' Aid

Senator Tydings stated he
gladly will assist in the case
and will contact the State De-
partment as soon as DIR.
Lavine'S request reaches MIN.
The department, it was
learned, already has taken q
hand in the case and Is striV-
ing to aid Lavine. II was re-
ported unOfficiaIly Lavine Is
now at liberty on $4,000 ball.
but neither the State Depart
ment nor the Lavine family
have received official nOtifica-
tiOn of this action.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Senator MilIard E. TydingS
d., Maryland today said
he will try to help IsidOr
Lavine, brother of DIR. Oscar
Lavine, of Mt. Rainier, Md,
who is being held prisoner in
Germany on charges of viO-
lating the currency laws.
The Senator pledged his sup
port after DIR. Lavine said yea-
terday he would seek to have
the Senator intercede with the
State Department on his broth.
er'S behalf.
At his Aberdeen, Md, home,
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Medical Quiz
Near Start
Continued from Page II


remainder of the day will be taken
up by Government prosecutors in
instructing the Grand Jury IN its
duties and authority and in out
lining the scope Of the investiga-
tion.
Principal among complaints Of
the Justice Department that the
American Medical Association and
its local constituent, the District
Medical Society, have been in
restraint Of trade" are:
/. The District Medical Soci-
ety's alleged threat to expel
member physicians associating
themselves with Group Health
Association, Inc.
2. Similar threats against
member doctors who join in con-
sultations with Group Health
Association physicians.
8. Exclusion from Washing
ton hospitals of Group Health
physicians through pressure as
Sertedly brought to bear by or.
ganized medicine.
Today's parade Of witnesses is
expected to begin with those OF
the friendly" type who would ap
pear without formal subpoena.
Among these are expected to be
DR.. Raymond E. SelderS, medical
director of Group Health ASSocia
tion, and DR.. Mario Scandifi0, wnC
was expelled from membership in
the District Medical Society pur
portedly because of his association
with the group health organiza
ltion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
County Rates ~
On Fire Record

ARLIN GTON, Va, Oct. IT,
Fire Chief A. C. Scheffel claimed a
record today for National Fire Pre-,
vention Week.
The Arlington record shows no
fire damage for the entire week,
and only two small alarms. The
alarms, one for a field fire and
the other for an automobile, oc.
CURED within 10 minutes Satur.
day to spoil perfect record.
Chief Scheffel also reported only
16 alarms for the last month
Total damage was $145.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Pair Wins Air
Obstacle Race

Herbert Gookins and Miss Bear
trice Greenhalgh were winners OF
the unquie obstacle race staged
yesterday by the Washington A1f
Derby Association.
Filters had to predict their cruis-
ing speed over three courses, solve
mechanical problems and with
hands tied eat pumpkin pies be-
tween flights.
Second winning team was Jo'
hanna BuSse and Morris Mcclure.
Third place went to Helen Frlgo
and William Kramer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

effort to end the Arab revolt.
With arrival Of reinforcements
from Egypt, beginning of the
offensive is imminent.
1t may, however, be preceded by
an ultimatum-which the Arabs
not only are expectd to reject,
but will consider a challenge.
TROUBLE IN OLD CITY
Trouble today centered in the
'old city" of Jerusalem, where
tension was high following series
of bombings and Snipings. One
Arab was killed and another
gravely wounded when police shot
at a group which threw bomb at
a police patrol, injuring one
policeman.
Four Arabs were wounded when
q bomb was thrown within the
walls Of the famous Mosque Of
Omar, one of the most sacred
spots in the Moslem world. Au-
thorities were puzzled, as the
bomb burst at a point that could
not possibly have been reached
from the outer wall. It seemed
incredible, though, that Arabs
would endanger their own people
to make the bombing appear q
Jewish act.
CURFEW LID ON
Strict curfew regulations were
imposed in the "old CITY," and ali
gates save the main one, the Jaffa,
were closed. All Arab stores shut
their doors.
Nevertheless, SkirmiSheS were
almost continuous within the tor
tuous alleyways Of the "old city"
as police ferreted out SniperS. The
Jewish quarter was heavily sand.
bagged and patrolleu by troops.
Authorities expressed determi-
natio nto clear the terrorists out
of Jerusalem in short order.
In Janin and Nablus, however,
Arabs declared a strike in protest
agains British military action in
Jerusalem. Throughout the coun-
try snipers and bombers continued
in action, ami there were minor
clashes with British troops.
OIL LINE DESTROYED
The famous pipe line Of the
Iraq Petroleum Company waS
smashed III and the oil set afiIe
in the GaIllee district.
Ger. R. H. Raining will be in
charge Of the forthcoming often
sive. N2wly-ar41ved reinforcements
from some of Britain'S crack regi.
ments have brought the military
force up to $1,000. In addition.
there are 1884 British police and
5000 Jewish volunteer police,
bringing the total tcIce ready for
action against the Arabs to about
$4,000
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnt1MucU 1EOm rage ~
closure of the infinite detail sought
by the rings Nazi masters aboard
and the well-oiled manner in which
the conspiracy functioned for
three years.
Rumrich's arrest on a Green
wich Village street corner here last
February Is was the tip-off on the
rings activities.
Equally colossal. as Hardy told
it, was the ambition of the masters
in Berlin, the brains being the
four high ranking officials of the
German war ministry.
Spied in U. S. Plants
From such a high point as
White House thievery, he said,
Berlin descended to a request that
the spies ascertain statistics on
social disease among Americas
armed forces.
Berlin was almost as inqulsitive
about American industry as about
defense, ordering Rumrich to get
into" the Du Pont and Bethlehem
steel companies.
Nnzi Instructions
Hardy moved swiftly to get q
first-hand picture of the espionage
situation in this country before the
jury, introducing the text of in
structions from Otto Sanders, Naz
agent in Germany, to Rumrich.
The instructions listed the fol
lowing information as needed con
cerning Americas military de
fenSeS.
"Signal codes of the U. s. for
contact between land batteries.
Information regarding the
strength Of the regular army.
Number Of troops in the Pan
anna Canal zone.
"TnfOr m a tiOn regarding
strength of the fleet.
Names of military and naval
officers residing in the metrOpOl-
itan area.
Traitors Sought
"Secret military books.
"Army publications.
Names Of men and officers in
Army or Navy who would be
willing to get in touch with
Sanders.
"Plans of coast defense and
mobilization.
"Air craft defense in metro
pOIitan areas.
Subscriptions for Army and
Navy registers.
Construction plans for air.
plane carriers.
Information and plans Of
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey,
and details of aircraft there.
"Fifty blank passports to send
agents into Russia"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
civil SERVICE
II ELP PLEDGED
BY Pre- ESIDENT
Assembly Told 1t Is.
Efficiency BuIWark
CONTINUED from Page ~

welcome and my best wishes for
continued success.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
G. Lyle Belsley, the assembly
director, said probably the out
standing personnel development
of the year, land one OF the most
significant in Civil Service his
tory" was the issuance by Presi
dent Roosevelt of two far-reachine
Executive orders pertaining to
Federal Civil Service matters.
One order revised the civil serv
ice rules. The other extended
provisions of the civil service act
provided for establishment Of gen
uine departmental personnel Of
fices, and created a new council
on personnel administration.
1t is estimated that more than
800 national, state, city and
county civil service jurisdictions
are represented within the as
Sembly.
First speaker at today's session
in the Wardman Park Theater
where the general meetings are to
be held, was H. Eliot Kaplan, ex.
ecutive secretary Of the National
Civil Service Reform League, the
independently supported agency
which surprised the last Congress
by demanding a Cor .Stitutional
Amendment to place the entire
Federal service under the merit
system.
Kaplan was to be followed by
Marguerite M. Wells, president Of
tthe National League Of Women
Voters, whose group took a lead
ing position in placing a merit
system plank in the Democratic
Party's last convention platform
and ultimately led to the recent
June "a executive order placing
more than $4,000 Government
workers within the competitive
classified service.
Also appearing on the early
program will be Henry Refining,
Jr., chairman of the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce's public personnel stand
ards committee, and James c.
Bonar, chairman Of the commit.
tee on civil service Of the Junior
Canada.
DIR. WHITE HERE
Well known to Washingtonians
DR.. Leonard D. White, former U.
S. Civil Service Commissioner
and now professor of public ad-
ministration at the University of
Chicago, will discuss Public Per
sonnet Administration A Decade
Hence" at the luncheon meeting
of delegates scheduled for Ward
mans Continental Room.
DR.. White, who is credited with
the development of in-service
training in the Federal service,
will be followed by Charles P.
Messick, secretary and chief ex-
aminer of New jerseys State
Civil Service Commission.
Many high Government Off
cials are scheduled for an appear
ance during general sessions, in
cluding Civil Service Commission
ers Harry B. Mitchell and Sam
uel Ordway, Ismar Baruch and
Lawson A. Meyer, officials of the
U. S. Commission, Albert Aron-
son, Social Security Board per-
Sonnel director, Katherine Len
root, Children's Bureau chief,
Warner Stockberger and Roy
Hendrickson, Agriculture Depart
men personnel experts, Robert c.
Smith, Labor Department person
mel director, and Murray Latimer,
Railroad Retirement chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
FARMER LABOR
PARTY IN REDS
GRIP, DIES TOLD
Hold Many Key Posts,
Witness Declares
Continued from Page u

NNSAANAAAAA~N&
thoroughly sprinkled in the party
machinery. Many outside Com
munists agitators participate IN
the Minnesota campaigns, he said.
Benson "Friendly"
Governor Benson and Repre-
sentativeS John Bernard and
Henry C.. Teigan, as well as How.
ard Y. Williams, the latter a can.
didate for Congress-, are spoken
Of and written UP in all commu-
nistic publications as friends to
their cause" Gadler testified.
The University Of Minnesota
also has Communist clubs among
its members and the Workers Alll-
ance is active in support of the
Farm-Labor party in Minnesota,
the witness continued.
Roger Rutchick, secretary to
Governor Benson, was said by
Gadler to be active in lining uo
Communist support for the gov.
ernor's campaign.
Caused Break
Gadler testified:
In the spring Of 1887, when
Mayor Latimer of Minneapolis,
who was the Farmer-Labor in.
cumbent, was up for reelection,
the first definite break appeared
in the Farmer-Labor party, due
to the activities and the tactics
Of the Communists within that
party, the Communists acting
through the various Front Or
ganizationS, who were affiliated
with the Farmer-Labor aSSocia-
ton.
"After the defeat Of Mayor
Latimer, the Communists took
complete control of Farmer.
Labor affairs in the city Of
Minneapolis. More than 1000
Communists in Mimi esOtS
signed . petition to place Earl
BrOwder, Communist candidate,
on the ballot for President Of
the United States"
Ran COnUentiOn
The Duluth convention Of the
Farmer-Labor Association last
month was dominated and con-
trolled by Communists interests,
according to Gadler.
"At this convention" he said,
"all opposition to the Com
munistS' tactics was bottled up
and all resolutions that were =.
presented to5tl1e resolution COM
mittee, demanding action
against the Communists, were
not allowed to be brought on
the floor of the convention.
"It is also interesting to note
that at the convention Nat Ross,
State chairman Of the Com.
munist party, and Erick Burt,
State secretary Of the Commu-
mist party, sat in the balcony or
were on the floor Of the conven.
tion giving orders to the dele.
gates to carry out instructions
from Moscow"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
The Brazil Break

While there was no indication
whether the Reich would take its
case to Washington, it was re-
called that Berlin has previously
made representations againS
: American press comments and the
attacks of some individuals, such
as Mayor LaGuardia of New York
German indignation also was
high today over the mutual recall
Of the ambassadors exchanged BY
Rio de Janeiro and Berlin, but SC
far there has been no editorial
comment on the Brazilian diplo'
matte breach.
Lashing at British and Ameri-
can allegations that NaziS engi-
neered the uprising in Brazil last
spring. Der Angriff said:
, ITO the invariable contents OF
atrocity stories belongs the as
sertion that Germany is purSu-
ing dark lanes in South Amer
lea.
"The Jew Baruch, spreading
propaganda for Americas giant
rearmament program, has tried
to make an impression by raking
up atrocity allegations"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

FORT BRAGG
efficient Of land defense Of purely Ameca4 dg" capable of
The complete Nth its heavy nwheed ubetd carrier
fired
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

JERUSALEM Oct II NS S-Great Britain today resolved
regardless of what decisions Parliament may take regarding
ZiOnSm partition the Holy Land-n make
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Terrorism Drive Opens: -
Crack British roops
Massed Against Arabs
Tension High in Holy Land; Bomb
ThrOlUn in Famous Mosque

HAIFA, Oct II INs).-Two Jews were killed and six
wounded today in fierce Arab rebel attack on Jewish
watchpost the shores of Lake Hueh.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Reich Made "Bugaboo"

Germany, according to the most
authoritative quarters, will remain
strictly indifferent to the actual
question of Americas rearma'
rnent. But, as official quarters de-
scribed the reaction here, Ger
many is being made the bugaboo
by war-mongers who want to
frighten America into arming.
Rearmament is Americas own
business, high quarters said, but
"strong objections are raised
against Americas tendency to
blame Germany for everything. 1t
Is only political publicity to say
that the Reich must be reckoned
as an eventual foe which is pre-
pairing to invade the New World" "
This was another reference to
the allegations of Bernard
Baruch, American financier, that
: Germany has designs in the West
ern Hemisphere. Baruch has been
. the target of bitter attacks by the
. Nazi press since he returned from
Europe last week and urged re-
armament upon President Roose-
welt.
=. "The suggestion that Ger
many has territorial ambitions
In the Americas is sheer fan
tasy," the authoritative spokes-
man reiterated. THE idea was
developed to hoodwink the
! American public in order to
. avoid an outcry against the vast
rearmament expenditures"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
u, s. armament
PROGRAM IRKS
REIC HSFUEHRER.
Berlin Scores BaruCh
As Responsible
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN. Oct. II G.NSO.-Ger-
man American relations today
dropped towards their lowest level
since the World War, due to irrita-
ton caused by the American re
armament campaign.
Because, it was asserted, Ger
many is being made the goat"
there was some talk that the
Reich might carry its indignation
into official channels, possibly
making representations in Wash
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Weddings
Contract Bridge

Top scorers in the Friday after- noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs William Sherman Smith were-North and South: Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, IF 1-2; Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. G. w. Swentor, 107 1-2; Mrs. James Aber- crombie and Mrs. J. Leavenworth, 109 and East and West, Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Ill; Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 108 1-2: and Mrs. F. Guilfoile and Mrs. John OBrien, Jr., 96 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Strohacker-Sc Schroeder, 520; Wright t-Swentor, 519 1-2; and Aber- crombie-Leavenworth, 506; and East and West: Collins-Pidge. 525; Wood -Shaler and Monzani-Stett- bacher. 488
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Church. Guild To Sponsor Affair

The Guild of the South Federated Church will sponsor a Tom Thumb Wedding on Thursday and Friday evenings, June 2nd and 3rd at 8 o'clock.
 These participating will be: Lyda Carlson, bride; Marguerite Somers, maid of honor; Jane Doderer, Shir- ley Read Forzman and Mary Jane Pierson, bridesmaids; Harriet Will mot, flower girl; Douglas Hansen, ring bearer; Charles Finke, bride groom; Teddy Payne, best man; Arthur Hansen, minister; Harold Schneer, Donald Humistcn, Donald Bates and John Pierson, usherS; and Billy Birmingham, soloist.
 The guests included: Muriel Mo- Kinley, Hubert Wilmot, Marilee Francis, Jack Gowan, Marilyn Han- sen, Bobby Edwards, Shirle Miller, Billy Pierson, Eleanor Bounds, Charles Cough, Virginia Fox, Eric Burton, Ruth Ann Webster, Charles Booth, Delbert Carlson, Lois Ed- wards, Charles Hungerford, Evelyn Beasley, Gray Zane, Janet Zane, Billy White, Eloise Fox, Morton Mari, Ruth Burnop, Barbara Tracy, Willis Payne, Doris Anderson, Rich ard Sturges, Dorothy Robinson, Bill ly Soden, Marion Sedgwick, Marita Mair, Russell Warren, Ann LaVigne, Robert Bonudo, Eriedda Mae Sam mis, David Whitney, Lois Cameron, Wesley Read and Joyce Knapp.
 The committee in charge is as follows: Mrs. Harry Humiston, chairman, Mrs. Harry James, cos tune chairman assisted by Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Fred Jackson and Miss Deborah Bailey: tickets, Miss Gladys Crow ley; music, Mrs. Frederick Benson; decorations, Miss Grace Mckinley: flowers, Mrs. James Miller; and production, Mrs. Harold Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

The anunual barn dance or the Watertown Country Day school was held on Friday evening. A feature of the evening was burlesque pres entation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
 {, The leading roles of Snow White and the Prince were played by Mrs. George Morgan and Rodney Chase. Mrs. Rodney Chase took the part of ,fhe wicked Queen and other mem- bers of the cast were: Edward Pier Don't was the voice in the mirror; the dwarfs included Doc, Harold c. Ashworth; Dopey, Edwin H. English; Grumpy, Gerald Low; Bashful, Chauncey P. Goss. Sd; Happy, Milton Allerton; Sneezy, Merritt Heminway, 2d, and Sleepy, Barlow Heminway.
 , About 200 guests were in at tendance.
 z Mrs. Rodney Chase as general chairman for the affair was as- sisted by Mrs. Harold c. Ashworth as business manager. Mrs. Barrow L. Heminway was in charge of decorations, assisted by Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., and Mrs. Richard son Bronson. Mrs. Daniel Fenton was in charge of refreshments as- sisted by Mrs. Edward Pierpont, Mrs. H. T. Montague and Mrs. Henry L. Griggs. Mrs. Merritt Heminway arranged for invitations.
 Several cocktail parties preced- ed the dance. Among the hosts and hostesses were MT. and Mrs. Harry Heminway, who entertained for MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcknight, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Fenton, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cline, Clarence Wells, Mrs. Mary Shockley, Doro- thy Gillian, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Barber, Mrs. Frank Brodie, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Buzzee, Mrs. F. E. c. Low, Dr. and Mrs. M. Hem inway Merriman, MT. and Mrs. Hobart Montague, Dr. and Mrs. James Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Ed win Reade, MT. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Spalding and Mrs. w. D. Palmedo of Montclair, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman H. Perry and MT. and Mrs. Gerald Low en- tertained at cocktails for MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth English, Mrs. Harrison Camp, MT. and Mrs. Noah Webster, MT. and Mrs. Gill; bert Shepard, MT. and Mrs. John s. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ackley Shove, Miss Marion Hunt, Samuel Jones, Alfred Rowland, Willis Tate, Mrs Betty Larkin, Misses Florence Pcrter, Ann Manson, MT. and Mrs. Milton Allerton, MT. and Mrs. Au- gustus Chauncey, MT. and Mrs. George Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Spencer, Mrs. Robert L.. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope of Pine Orchard and MT. and Ners. E. Rowland Chase.
 !. Guests of MT. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, Jr., were MT. and Mrs. Paul Cruikshank; MT. and Mrs. Ed win H. English, Leonard Carley, MT. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss, 3d, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, MT. and Mrs. Barlow l.. Heminway, MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Hinman, MT. and Mrs. Edward Pierpont, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Charles Shons, Carl Hoffman, Miss Janet Mcleod, Miss