davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1885 Coupe-Lustrous tiff @0OO
fanny black finish Carefully DAOO
driven by one owner. Hurry. It's the
emily one we have. The price was 1919
Come in today and save. Your car may
be the down payment. The balance
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
so4O NJ st. n. W. WEST O1s1
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

PLYMOUTHS-Going at wholesale prices
'32 Plymouth Coupe, No. 1885, S129: '35
Plymouth 2-door sedan, No 3O2, S319
Arcade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving St. N
W. AID. 0575. (Branch) N. Y. and
BladensburE Rd N F.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1887 Tudor-Black finish, @NOE
steel-cut, hand-tufted uphols- SDfOO
terry. Driven only 1900 miles by one
owner. Sold with the strongest guar
antee ever written. See it or call us
today for home demonstration. Easy
terms of S125 down and $6 a week.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 4445 Conn. Ave. EN-. 3265
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

LA sALLE-1937 Convertible Coupe.
Beige finish, brown leather upholstery,
excellent tires. You will find this q
very clean car. S945. c. C. c. guar
antee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d St.
N. W. MA. 5000. Open evenings. closed
Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

"sb" De Luxe Coupe. A very
excellent car In every detail S460. Fully
guaranteed. low terms. Barnes Motors.
1929 14th st. n. ". Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

PLYMOUTH-1936 De Luxe 4-Door Sc
dan - Excellent mechanically, perfect
paint and upholstery; $3.50. Fully guar
anteed and low terms. Barnes Motor
Co, 1929 Nth St. N. W. DECATUR 23aO
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1887 Conv. Sedan--A blue car with
radio and heater. Must be sold at
once. Terms to responsible party.
Phone AID. 0611.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1925 Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1888 Fordor Touring Sedan @CA
A Chernerized car guaranteed by SOU3
Uncle Joe for 80 days. Clean Down
inside and out. De luxe radio equipped
It's easy to buy at Cherner's. Only s64
down and balance only $4.85 q week
CHERNER MOTOR co.
iii Fla. Ave. N. W. North 9566
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Plymouth 1895 4-Door De Luxe QO7E
Sedan-Black finish, steel-cut. CDO u
hand-tufted upholstery. low mileage by
one owner. Price reduced for immed ia te
sale. See 1t or call us today for home
demonstration. Top allowance and easy
terms.
LEO RoCCA, INC.
No. N. Y. Ave. N. e. National 1921
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

PLYMOUTH 1887 Touring Sedan-Large
trunk. clean interior, radio. heater, low
mileage. Owners name on request; $597.
Butler bonded. Lee ID. Butler, Inc, 1l2l
21st St. N. w. Dist, 1918
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1885 Fordor sedan-This 0OOO
car 10 absolutely perfect. new SDAAO
paint and mechanically excellent. Do
not permit this extremely low price to
trick you of a really worthwhile in
Veetment.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
S0AO M ST. N w WEST 6Ie1
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1884 De Luxe Roadster @OOE
A smart looking black car r&DAOO
with radio, rumble seat windshield, side
shields, radiator greyhound ornament
dual horns and tail lamp. Carries
money back guarantee.
wARFIELD MOTOR CO.
SkaK Chairman Ave- NJ W An ANN
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1884 Tudor-Thoroughly @1RE
reconditioned: priced low for D1 y
quick sale; terms arranged. Drive to
Hyattsville and save
BILLHIMER q PALMER
r. I. Ave. and Hyatt St., Hyattsvills
Greenwood 0902
0nAn Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

DODGE. 1885 2-Door Touring Sedan-Lon.
don aqua marine green finish. Overstuffed
hand tufted Old English broadcloth up
holstery. Car in excellent condition
throughout. We invite your inspection and
demonstration. Carries our written
money back guarantee. $3.50. HAND
LEY MOTOR co. CFord Dealers). $3.50
Georgia Ave. N. W. AID. 6062.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Convertible Sedan. Beauti-
full steel-gray finish. new top. excellent
rubber, spotless interior. motor In best Of
condition and guaranteed. Very sporty
and economical car. Reduced to 1895.
Long, easy terms and big trade allowance.
Call R. W. Thompson Hill q Tibbitts,
Inc, lila Vermont Ave. N. ". MA. $780,
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1887 Ssh. P. Coupe-Like CATO
new in every respect. Tires, sDf y
motor and blue finish excellent. Guar
anteed for 80 days or 1000 miles. A
real value at this price. Top allowances
and easiest terms. See it today.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
(Rranchl Conn. & Nebraska Avea.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

FORD-1936 Tudor Sedan. Original blue.
powerful and economical motor, 8 practi.
cally new tires. spotless interior. splendid
family car. Reduced $3.50. Long, easy
terms and full trade allowance. Call R.
". Thompson, Hill & Tibbitts. Inc. 1114
Yermnnt Ave National $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1894 Tudor-snappy model @OH
ish, excellent rubber all around, Down
thoroughly guaranteed. Uncle Joe makes
1t easy to buy. All you need 10 S2A
down and balance, 1852 weekly.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'LL Fla. Ave. N. W. North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

"e5" Tudor. Black finish.
Cannot be told from new. Low actual
mileage Car has had excellent care and
performs like brand new. Sold with
quick sale at S4e6 Your car In trade,
and terms to suit you. Call r. W.
Thompson. MA. $3.50. Hill B Tibbitts
lila Vermont Ave. N ".
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

DODGE 1885 Abr. Touring Sedan. $429.
Coast-In. 407 Fla. Ave. N. z. AT. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1897 "60' Tudor-with pAAE
trunk, radio and heater: a U94O
practically new car; low mileage; lib
eral terms can be arranged. Drive to
Hyattsville and save.
BILLHIMER q PALMER
r. I. Ave. and Hyatt ST., HyattsvillS
Greenwood O902
Omen Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Chryslsr 1895. Touring Sedan @ECE
Built-in trunk. radio and heat OeDUO
sr; immaculate inside and out: low
mileage, and your old car may make
the down payment.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
S3A2 M st. N W. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Ford 1887 Tudor Sedan-6O @AGE
horsepower motor, gull gray SD3VO
finish, interior spotless, rear opening
luggage compartment. The outstanding
condition of this car makes this an
exceptional value.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1928 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Here's Straight
Dope From
DOPEY

fig for you. Mi. DisneY-for not giving us the
low-down on DopeY!
You made us think the little scamp was really
numb. skull-when actually he was the ONLY
one who got TWO kisses out Of Snow White
So we invited DopeY down for Christmds-just
to get the facts. And what do you think he did?
Brought the whole bldmed qdnq-includinq
Snow White and the Queen. And to show how
smart he is. they're stdYing in our window right
on through the HoliddYs-honor guests Of The
Hecht Co.
But that's only part Of the story. As soon as
DopeY saw our Holiday dttire-dnd how
wrapped up we are in Christmds, he almost tore
the roof off, why, had NO IDEA" he said-
and, of course that's Mi. Disney's fault aqoin-
because he never LET DopeY have an idea.
But if we seem unqrateful to Brother Disney it's
all in fun-because we get real thrill out Of
having DopeY with US. We think he'll make our
store merrier one this Christmas-d happier.
pledsdnter place for you to shop-with the hap
piest. most helpful family of store-workers you
can imagine.
It's going to be grand and glorious Christmas
for us-for DopeY-dnd for you. Assortments
and selections at their very pedk-HoliddY serv-
ice qedred to make your shopping FUN instead
Of work-dnd prices SO fair and moderate you're
bound to save q pretty penny.
WELCOME is on the mat. Welcome for DopeY
Welcome to his qdnq-dnd Welcome to you.
And remember.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BAPTISTS ARE URGED
TO BACK PROHIBITION
Convention to Get Report Which
Also Sees Rising Tide Of
Dry Sentiment.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May IA report
urging Southern Baptists to give their
full moral support to the prohibition
cause" was prepared for presentation
today to the 1898 convention.
The report expressed great pleas
ure in what appears to be the rising
tide of prohibition sentiment as indi-
Gated in the Statewide dry victories
in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee
and in the great number of dry VIC
tories in local option elections"
DR.. Charles E. Maddry of the For
eign Missions Board, asked the con-
vention's support in laying before Sec
retary of State Hull next week de-
mand that Japan reimburse the de-
nomination for $250,000 in property
destroyed in China and release "our
mission property now unlawfully oc-
cupied."
The social service report recon-
mended that the church recognize the
right Of ownership and the right of
labor to organize and to engage in COL
lective bargaining to the end that labor
may have fair and living wage"
1t applauded the action Of some
State Legislatures "in enacting laws
regulating and limiting the employ
ment of minors in gainful industrial
pursuits
Possible establishment at Washing
ton Of center to serve both for ad-
ministrative work there and as q re-
pository and library for Baptist his
torical material was discussed.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CALVERT D|CKEY,
MERCHANT, DIES
Stroke Is Fatal to Building
Material Dealer, 58-Was
Rotary Club Member.

v. Calvert Dickey. So, prominent
coal, feed and building material mer-
chant and . wel-known golfer, died
early today at his home. 1443 Mary
land avenue NE, after a sudden
heart attack. He had played golf only
tow days ago.
Mr.. Dickey was president and
founder Of the Dickey Co., a building
material f1rm in RoSslyn. Va. The
company's high red brick building has
been q landmark near the south abut-
ment of Key Bridge for years He
also was president of Dickey Bros,
coal, feed and building material firm
in Benning, D. c. In both firms he
was associated with his brother, H.
Herbert Dickey. Another brother, C.
Forrest Dickey, operates a coal firm in
Hyattsville, Nd.
An ardent golfer, Mr.. Dickey was a
member of Washington Golf and
Country Club. He was former direc-
tor of the club and former chairman
of the House Committee He also was
a member Of the Northeast Citizens
Association and the Rotary Club.
He was born in Washington, the
son of John ]. and Laura v. Dickey,
and was educated In the District of
Columbia public schools.
His wife. the former Grace Col
lins of Washington. survives. They
had no children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
STEPHEN T. BROWN :
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Pressman Of G. P. D. Was
Long Ill-Services Will Be
Held on Monday.

Stephen T. Brown, "a, Of 72s Seventh
street NE, retired pressman Of the
Government Printing ONCE, died
Thursday night in Providence Hospital
after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown, a native of this city, re-
tired from Government service about
l6 years ago, after working about As
years at the Printing Ofice. He was
a member Of the local branch Of the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Bessie NJ Brown, this city, and Mrs.
Florence Hurwitt, Brooklyn, N. Y;
three sons, George A. Brown, Brook
lyn; Albert H. Brown. East Orange,
N. j., and William C. Brown, this city,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

intelligence makes his case very ex-
ceptional.
Earlier Technique Differed.
Some years ago a number of opera
tions, all failures, were tried which
were roughly similar to the one per-
formed today, but which differed from
1t in details which, surgeons believe,
may make all the difference between
success and failure. Previous split
tings of the skull have been lengthwise
Of the head from front to back, fol-
lowing the course Of the so-called
sagital suture. This might have per-
mitted growth Of the brain in breadth,
but not length. The nsrmal growth
at this period of life seems to be more
lengthwise.
In other operations no effort has
been made to cut the duramater which
still held the brain in a viselike grip.
The cranial bone never will reform
over the chasm, but the space eventu-
ally will be filled with hard scar tissue
which may calify to some extent so
that it will hardly be distinguishable
from bone. 1t will never constitute a
disability for the child If he RECEIVERS,
Dr. Schoenfeld said
The line along which the cut was
made is not richly supplied with blood
which would accelerate new bone
growth.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BAIL UNS0UGHT
BY NORFOLK MAN
Husband Charged With
Killing Wife Valves
Hearing.
z, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 14-Bail
probably will be unsought for James
Clifton Abdell, Al, merchandise broker,
who waived preliminary hearing in Po-
lice Court yesterday on charge of kill
ing his wife.
Ivor A. Page. jr., attorney for Abdell,
said no bond had been set and that
he considered it unlikely that a motion
for bail would be made.
Meanwhile, police centered atten-
tion on three notes, two of which De-
tective Nowitzky said were found by
Mrs. Abdell at her home and turned
over to A. K. Swarts. a Norfolk proba-
ton officer, on Tuesday, the day before
her body was found in the gas-filled
kitchen Of her home.
The detective said one note pur-
ported to notify Mrs Abdells family
she was going away and not coming
back" The other. addressed to her
two sons, urged them to love and
obey daddy"
Mr.. Swarts told Mr. Nowitzky Mrs.
Abdell denied writing the notes.
Mr.. Nowitzky said third note, dis
covered since Mrs. Abdell's death, was
given by Mr.. Abdell to son with ''in-
structions not to open it unless some
thing important happens at home"
The note instructed the youth to wire
me collect at the Hotel Harrington,
Washington, D. c., if anything hap
pens"
Mr. Page went to Washington last
night, but made no statement as to
the purpose Of his trip.
Mr.. Nowitzky said one of the notes
stated: Il know you have done many
things you should not have done but
let my jealousy and madness get the
best of me. Forgive me for causing
you so much worry. so many heart
aches-by always pulling against you-
by letting my meanness ruin you"
DR.. c. D. J. Macdonald. city cor.
oner, said laboratory tests of Mrs. Abb
delrs stomach and blood showed she
died Of carbon monoxide gas poison
ing.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
PLANS PUSHED TO OPEN
STREET ". W. POOL
Officers Are Named at Meeting of
Council-Further Cut in D. c.
Relief Funds Opposed.

Near completion Of plans for open
ing the swimming pool at the E Street
Branch Of the Y. w. C. A. was re-
ported at a meeting yesterday of the
Central Neighborhood Council. which
gathered as guests Of the Health Com
mittee at the Maternal and Child Hy-
giene Clinic, 230 Third street NV.
The annual election resulted in the
following slate being named: Robert
w. Ewes. principal Of Thomson School,
chairman: DR.. Edwin Henderson, de-
partment Of physical education and
health, public school system. vice
chairman; Miss Caroline Hughes, Sec
retary; Mrs, T. L. Cox, assistant Sec
retary, and James Ring, delegate to
the Co-ordinating Committee Of City
Councils.
The council voted against any fur
ther cut in the relief appropriation
for the District.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MACCRECOR AIDE
BACK AFTER HOP
SChIossbaCh Fails to Find
Signs of Crocker Land
From Air.
BY CLIFFORD J. MacGREGOR,


Commander. MacGregor Arctic Expedition.
REINDEER POINT, Greenland,
May IA tN.A.N.A).-Comdr l. Schloss-
bach returned to the base of the Mac
Gregor Arctic Expedition yesterday
after flying over the vast unexplored
area northwest of Ellesmere Island,
Canada.
He left Thursday afternoon and
flew over Bache Peninsula. then over
Ellesmere Island and came out over
Canon Fiord on the west side. His
route was northwest over Schei Island,
out Nansen Sound and past Axel
Heiberg Island on his left. At the
northern tip of this large island he
set his course northwest from Cape
Hubbard to point approximately lis
degrees west longitude and 50 degrees
north latitude
At this point he turned north to the
eighty-third meridian north, where he
was flying at an altitude of 10000
feet. He used his field glasses and
searched the horizon for land, but was
unable to see any signs Of the mythical
so-called Crocker Land.
He then returned to the northwest
shore of Ellesmere Island at Yelverton
Bay and followed the coast south un-
til he reached Land Lokk and Nansen
Fiord.
At Nansen Fiord he was forced to
land and refuel his tanks with gas
that he was carrying in the cabin He
reached camp with eight gallons of
gas remaining in the tanks.
He reported that the ice was solid
all the way out over the Arctic Ocean,
with several small leads along the
coast. He said that there were no
high mountain peaks in Axel Heiberg
Island, but that he observed several
peaks to the east in Ellesmere Island
when he returned to .the coast near
Yelverton Bay.
(Copyright. 1888. by the North Amerc,n
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Boy Recovering From Effects
Of Unique Skull Operation
Skull Cut and Wedged
Apart to Cire Brain
Room to CrO,U.

Red-headed little Alden Vorrath
was convalescing at Children's Hospi-
tai today from the effects of an opera
ton unique in surgical history in
which his skull was cut in halves
which were wedged apart to give his
cramped little brain room to grow.
The 212 -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vorrath. GOT Taylor street
NE. was a victim of the condition
known as microcephaly. in which the
brain. the skull, or both together, stop
growing. The final effect always has
been idiocy.
Suffered Commissions.
Because the child seemed to be re-
tanning normal intelligence, although
suffering from occasional convulsions
because of the pressure Of the skull
on the brain, this bold operation was
decioed on by the Childrens Hospital
neurologist, DR.. D. D. v. Stuart. and
DR.. H. H. Schoenfeld. Washington
brain surgeon.
The child had recovered conscious
ness last night so as to recognize DR..
Schoenfeld and his father. Some days
must elapse before the immediate ef-
fects of the operation are known, and
it will be at least six months, accord
ing to DR.. Schoenfeld, before there can
be any opinion as to its success or fail
ure in correcting the microcephaly.
Metal Wedges Inserted.
DR.. Schoenfeld separated the skull
into halves along line extended over
the top of the head from points Just
in front of the two ears Metal wedges
were put in place on each side of the
head to hold the halves q distance Of
about centimeter and q half apart.
Then DR.. Schoenfeld cut the durama-
ter, the very slightly elastic, baglike
membrane in which the brain is in
closed. Freed from its unnatural re-
straint, the brain should be able to
expand to normal size in the extra
space provided for it, If it has any
growth capacity left.
Microcephaly hitherto has been con-
sidered as hopeless condition. It is
not rare, but usually hopeless feeble
mindedness has developed before any,
thing can be done about it. The fact
that this child has retained normal
Evening star., 1938-05-14
FLEET EXPANSION
SPEED IS SOUGHT
President Is Urged to Ask
$12,00O,O ,O0O-BilI Sent
to White House.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Navy asked an early start today
on the $1,000. 900 900. lo-year fleet ex-
pansion program.
Omcials recommended that Preh-
dent Roosevelt make an immediate
request to Congress for an initial ap-
preparation Of about $4,000, 900.
The fieet expansion bill, sent to the
White House yesterday, authorized q
20 per cent increase In the Navy, but
carried no funds.
Admiral william d. Leahy, chief
Of operations, said the Navy wanted
to lay the keels as soon as possible on
two cruisers and several auxiliaries,
and also to let contracts for some OF
the $50 planes the measure authorizes.
II funds are voted to start work on
these vessels the Navy will have about
30 ships under construction by the
years end. Work Is proceeding now
on 63 and appropriations have been
made for 20 others. Only Immediately
prior to the 1922 naval limitation
treaty were so many on the ways.
The projected appropriation would
swell to nearly $500, 100000 the funds
voted the Navy at this session.
Approval Of the big Navy" carried
out two Of the recommendations Mr..
Roosevelt made in his January % ma
tional defense message. The Legislation
authorizes an increase In the Nays
total modern tonnage from 1867, ,06S to
1,517, ,4s0 tons, and permits a 315,00o.-
900 outlay for new types Of fast harbor
defense boats.
The President already has signed a
Dill to create a Regular Army enlisted
reserve Of $4,000 men, and other rec
concentrations of more anti-aircraft
guns and reserve ammunition are pro-
vided for in the pending $3.50 000, 900
War Department appropriation.
Admiral Leahy said no battleships
beyond the six 35.000-ton $40 ,000, 900
craft already building, appropriated for
or projected. are contemplated now. II
the three 45000-ton floating fortresses
Congress authorized the President to
order are undertaken, they will be de-
layed at least until next year, he in
dicated.
Navy Yard Funds Asked.
The projected ultimate 20 per cent
increase in the fleets tonnage actually
will increase its fighting strength by
more than half. naval experts said.
the construction under the
new legislation. other vessels will con.
tinue to be built to replace craft ap-
preaching obsolescence. Such replace
ments were authorized in 1894.
To assure adequate facilities, Presi-
dent Roosevelt already has asked Con.
gress for $l3,752,000 for enlargement
Of nine navy yards.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
DEAN DOYLE TO SPEAK
g. W. q. Professor to Take Part
in Language Association Meet.

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of Co
lumbar College, George Washington
University, was to make the principal
address at the thirty-ffth annual
meeting of the New England Modern
Language Association in Boston and
Medford, Mass, yesterday and today.
Dean Doyle Is managing editor Of
the Modern Language Journal. the
national organ Of the foreign Ian
guage teachers In the United States.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
SEVEN PEASANTS SLAIN

MEXICO CITY. May IA R.-Dis-
patches from the Town Of Santiago
Tezontlale. Hidalgo. today reported
that seven peasants had been killed
and IS wounded in an attack by
armed agrarians.
The peasants were gathered at the
town hall attending the Inauguration
ceremony Of a newly appointed agra
rian commissioner when the attack
occurred.
Survivors said a federal congress-
man and state congressman led the
attack,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
ABSENTEES WARNED
Montana Voters Must Register in
Person for July 10 Primary.

Absentee voters from Montana yes
terday were warned by the Demo-
cratic Absentee Voters Bureau Of the
Democratic National Committee that
registration for the July 10 primary
must be made in person in that State
by June 3, under the new registration
law enacted by the Montana State
Legislative Assembly in 1887.
The absentee voters may vote by
mail between July II and is. Sep
tember 23 is the last day they may
register for voting in the general elec-
ton November 8, the bureau stated.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Nazis Sentence
VO7l CrUn1111 to
Year in Prison
By the Associated Press,
vN1


BHRL1N. May 14.-Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm. Germans top-ranking
tennis star. today was sentenced t.
year In prison for violation Of
= Nazi moral delinquency statute.
Won Cramm. scion of a highly placed
German family, was found guilty of
improper relations with an 18-year-
old Jewish youth, Manasse Herbst,
who emigrated to Jerusalem March
Is, 1885.
His conviction came quickly after
he was placed on trial secretly In
grim Moabit Criminal Court.
Two months were deducted from
his sentence for time already served
since he was arrested, March S, at
the end Of an Australian tennis tour
Evening star., 1938-05-14
18 MATTRESSES ENTER
POPULARITY CONTEST
Bartenders' Club Competition to
Be Held Tomorrow Night
at Raleigh Hotel.

Eighteen mattresses SO far have en-
tered the Bartenders' Club popularity
contest which will be staged tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
The city's most popular waitress
will be chosen during q dance and
entertainment, beginning at pm.
and ending at 2.
The entrants are Grace Sassi, Mable
Ellis, Louise Coles, Helen Holmes,
Elsie Hankins, Gilda Pompei, Dorothy
Miller, Ann Guzior. Minnie Hixson.
Betty Weaver, Billie Allen, Kathryn
War, Dorothy Choppell, Clyde War;
ner. Bertha Whipty, Girls Robertson,
Mildred Poppell and June Wood.