davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SENATE APPROVES
REFERENDUM MEASURE

passed a referendum measure TO
amend the constitution 10 permit
county officials 10 mold office more
than two consecutive terms.
The vote was % 20 y. two more
than the required tr.o-tIlrds ma
jority necessary 10 approve con-
stitutionzl amendments. II passed
By the house, the resolution by
Senator Keiron ". Rssrdon, D..
snohomish, will b placed On NJ
laaoSsmbsA ~ ba1ioe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

when the total reached si2.ttssss.
Taeomss total copper exports fut
the year amOunia 10 ~ $40 TONS
valued AZ si9.z7b Tsp In 1904
Germany and Japan bought only
$500 500 worth of copper here
tspss alone last year t.sh
ss.is0.s5s II e.ppes amount
ins Ia $4,000 lana. April and
fpeesmber hiring The Dssaths ~
heaviest headings.
Taeumsa ipaa exports. almost
Continued on Page :. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

PerclVaI mad III mInu, pHflIVU-
larly, the statement of Rep. Gerald
Dixon, South Tacoma, chairman
of the Pierce county house delega-
ton, which appeared in this col
umn Friday.
Let's brush aside the fog Of
presentation. Percival sug-
gested, then went on to give his
version of the significance and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Anti>Patent Medicine Bill
May Haze Gone Bit Too Far

OLYMPIA ~ Gov. Clarence ID.
Martin has ugned n. p. II. bar
ring sale Of sleeping powders. but
legal minds Of the legislature To-
day questioned whether the bill did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
18-Month-OId Tscoms
Boy Can Roller Skate

Out a, spnI Ma stih d. 10
little Fellow hy the name II nenslsl
Fefrh
TITS mother and asdty. Mr.. And
Mrs Alvin l. FsFsh. ssli him
Rnnnir
rms monsh.ald lad Is be-
ncved o. ~ Tasemas youngest
roller skater. OF course. he isn't
= champion yet s0, give hsm
time
Last Christmas. Ronnla. cau..
ms. aged and 10. visited him.
Santa Claus had brought them
each a pair II skates
showed skates
A parents viii do. they began
chatting. unmindfal ~ what the
children were doing
II wasn't long until the cousins
were showing Rannle their skates.
And. all ~ a sudden. nnnnis mad
the skates on and came rnlllns
aeroHs the hardwood floors IN
show mother and daddy thing
or two.
Hennle was 80 thrilled with the
skates that the cousins had diff
Guilty In retrieving them when IL
came time In So home
Has Hts own
But Mr. and Mrs Fsrrh sson
solved this difficulty Daddy wenf
downtown and csms back with a
pair Of roller skates And, itonni.
has been skating since
Hes all over the house" Mrs
Fcreh declared lie cant DO any
fancy skating yet. bat II wouldn't
surprise me 20 sec him spread tho
eagle OF do the heel and toe In
the very near future
Ronnie IL very careful When
he hits a slippery part on the flear,
he dfags ane state so he won't
take tumble. And. incidentally.
since he has been skating, he haa
only taken two "splllsH
honnie. who was born Aug. 10,
1887. Is the only child OF Mr., and
Mrs, ferch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Port Business TOPS
&OO,OOO,OOO Here
Copper Shipments to Japan, Germany
Exceed $4,000, 900, Report Shows

Cargo carried in and of Tacoma harbor In business
OF this port during 1888 amounted in value To xl0 0i s2i
and in weight to than 100000 tons according TO
preliminary figures Of Harbormaster Frank Sherman
piled by Frank Walsh industrial engineer of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce and made available 10 The Times
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
LEGIS. Light
POL TIT
tBy Tacoma Times staff writer,

CAPITOL OLYMPIA-Thoroughly aroused vigorous
criticism eveed at he and other senators who voted week
for the governors three social security stop gap bills
acomas Monty Percva today struck back his assaant
declared they would deliberately msead the old people and
demanded to know, Whats wrong with those bills ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
There Il nothing % cafe
az REAL ESTATE.
No foundation 80 secure
as a HOME.

Every hOne-l0vinz fam
IS sholld own a home in
Tacoma.
Turn 10 the Classified
Section Of today's Times
and read the Real Estate
kstsn2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHIN GTO N-1940
presidential politics lies be-
hind the overwhelming senate
support for the Glass-Byrd
attack on President Roose-
velt's nominee to the federal
bench in the Virginia district
Floyd H. Roberts. What
unpurged and unreconstruct-
ed senators are aiming at is
FDR's apparent attempt to
exalt state executives who
will name the delegates to the
next convention.
In many states. especially in the
south. the governor runs the state
committee and handplcks the
president-namers. Even II a rival
should win in a primary contest
the committee can resort TO legal
ubterfuge-it's been done to re-
tain control.
Thus, through an alliance be-
tween the White House and suffl-
Gent state houses. the Roosevelt
faction can outwit any coalition
which NAV be organized by his
Canitol Hill enemies. FDR would
need only a few large Delegations
New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Illinois. Ohio Michigan,
California. etc.-to name his heir.
At least he could exercise veto
power" over the senatorial clique.
The personality Of Roberts
doesn't count, for everybody con-
e.des his fitness for the post. he
n only a symbol in the intra-party
struggle between the president and
the old-fashioned politicos. It's a
political rather than a judicial
bsttle-the first skirmish in the
1910 campaign
The President tipped his
strategy when he shopped
around for a candidate against
Walter r. George of Georgia
last year. The inside version,
never published before, only
recently bees anne eommoa
knowledge IN senatorial cor
rsdor. Il alse became ~
kriesat.
For 4 while the New Dealers
toyed with the thought Of running
Governor z. d. Rivers against
my friend Walter" but Roosevelt
mad other ideas when the state
executive responded tn summons
10 White House strategy meet
ing
We can't beat George" Rooss-
Welt said. in effect. but we can
re-eiset you a. governor. kts
EsAse - mach Woybis . vs ear
pc0nssd q 11Os & osesma =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SPOKANE COLD
a N n ~

dropped 10 one above nsr0 this
morning. with ten tnehss ~ sno~
on the ground the cold wss causing
discomfort
Many rural schools were forced
by the weather - eiOss yesterday
anG may sot open ihis sssA fstls
service 10 Spirit Lake. Idaho. ana
Tessa Wash. Nas Hisspsndsd
Nitb main country foads cleared
after crews worked pissan ali
night. attention sas concentrated
today On getting through blocked
side roads 10 lsoistsd farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
.spORTsMEN N
SCRAP
soU|lDWAMulc
Lawyer calls
Lesislator's Acts
"Hitlerism" when
Score Elected


OLYMPIA -. Storm clouds
.tr.a,fv shYrat.n,nw 5~f~xf AZ
- - ~ ..s.s
Wv 'i"trH'' - Ns"fN"r
cial security program ~ tne
house, gathered over his three
fab tran hail. today
aa..,ss<as. e...a.s..l.us ~.re
,,sss...s,n< . c,.sIs. n~.xtas .ft.v
~ .s..t u "a sh~,. xsfs st~efx.1
f,s.,., . h,,s... fs.n~,tx. ss,.usrsst.s
hxa.sns I..s r,sh, an tss nj.
gnFfssr e~u ma n a..,.ssb...s
~ Tae...,ta hf.n.t~a .xt,,u =
s'ha,smae g.ek "a rssu ~ -.
esfse =, sftstlse4su
retst .tlassss, antv shse. soes...
msn Tor sns su..t amen "a spu~sS
bsfnfs the snsm.tss~ rhs x..s
hesa . raunsli ~ a., ~nsts shzts
vsa.~.satat.s~. ~a..~sa N . ,s<@Iv
easa n.ssls wIsh IA. s.surrsssss
Ma ssss,,sr rtsssss
fnsseslsans esrs Inc sasu,e,st -.
t,.., ans,all,a e.nsy,-. e.mm.s.
ss~. n bash hoase. ~s..ll nat esIf
puhsls hearings an Inc NH. s~susps
Ia. usn ss.n. Ia th~ s.a,vu,ss1
tvs, ana n.ssbsfn russs nsnsna
waters.
Two war. A. : v~<1,r h~.s.
In. !. .s...sl~s .s...s~.~t
b,.usht .v, ,hs p1ssses.s sves.
,,s a. IN .~..s.,~. r. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
ntier.
RetreatinK Slowly
| Joyallst rear guard ur
/. Enrique Lister. the brill

A Loyallst rear guard under
Gen. Enrique Lister. the brilliant
shock troop leader OF the Repub-
lican forces, was retreatlns slowly
and In good order along the last
few miles toward the frontier, 10
join upwards Of 1901 900 civilians
and military refugees already In
France
Negrin and del Vayo announced
their determination 20 continue
the war. They said that they had
means 10 continue the fight for
months In central Spain, and we're
confident that they might stili win
the war because we have the en-
tire Spanish people with us :"
The Natlonallsts, who had ed
pected a collapse, were angsred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
FRANoE

Generslissimo Francisco France.
Spanish Nationalist leader. has
given France a sweeping pledge
against foreign domination In
Spain, u Was understood today.
Senator Leon Bsrsrr. sent TO
Spain az special envoy and des-
tined 10 be- Ambassador 90 Spain II
the Nationalist win the var. re-
turned 10 Paris today and reported
at once 80 Premier Edouard Dalai
der and Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet.
II was understood he brought
the following pledges from Gem
erAiissimo Franco:
4. All foreign troops Win
leave spaia ~ soon ss ths civil
war !. over.
2. There VIII h. no foreign
domination In spain.
,. There ~iiI i,e mo B0its-
ton Of Spanish sovereignty In
any agreements the sstiass-
lists may make Aiib the Ger.
man and Italian government.
n wsN said that Franco also.
while siill insisting on uBcondl.
tionsl surrender ~ ths L0yalls;s.
promised France he would re-
pstriais all spanish "non-crin-
mai" refugees. civilian and mill
tsry. a. soon as possible
In return the Nationalist leader
demanded u France.
That any Spanish I<yyallst
leaders VINO remain IN Frsnee
b. prevented from engaging IN
snti-AatiOnalist plotting
= Thst France permit no prep
4 aratiOh on french sou u a
oOgHtsr-reyolu,iOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Government
HEADS FLEE
OVER BORDER
SPANS Republican
Leaders Abandon
Catalonia as Army
of Franco Gains

PERPIGNAN. frene h.
Spanish Frontier --- Premier
Juan Negrin and the Repub-
lican general staff. abandoned
Catalonia today before the
advancing insurgents and en-.
tered France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
PERPIG<AN. Frene h.
Frontier-RritiSh and

ftkfibNAN. " n
Spanish Fronticr-British and
French efforts to end the
Spanish civil war reached a
stalemate today rs Juan
Negrin. Loyalist premier.
elected 20 form a new govern
ment and asserted that the
Loyalists could hold out for
months in central Spain.
II was indicated more and more
clearly that the Spanish war was
now simply part OF a rapidly
developing diplomatic situation In
which the real Issue was whether
France and Italy would resort 10
friendly negotiations or conflict 10
settle their differences.
The Joyalists seemed ready to
talk peace. despite Negrinr deei-
sion 10 fight on So far the Ma
tionalists refused Ia consider any
thing but unconditional surrender.
Julio Alvarez del NaNo,
Losaiist foreign minister who
hacks Negrin In plans Ia fight
the war TO n finish " salts
factory conditions can not he
obtained. conferred last night
with Jules Henry, French am
bassador, and X. {. Stevenson,
British charge d'affaires.
The Loyalists, II vas indicated,
were gambling on the possibility
that, II they could not obtain salts.
factory peace terms. and could
hold out for two or three months
there would be European crisis
which would force France TO inter.
vene actively In their favor and
against Italy.
The Nationalist said their troops
had lost contact with the foyalists
on most sectors of the catalonian
front. They had taken Figucras.
olot and Ripoll the last towns 81
Importance between them and the
frontier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

BAsh TRANSACTIONS
seoms sfss ssssttss si.si5.ho0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Wes.her Forecast

Cloudy tonight and
Thurs. Temps. High.
81. low 81. sun rises
ia: sets S:sS.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Human Understanding" at s:15 pm.
Saturday at the League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Peace to Be Topic
Mrs. Pauline Whiting Appleton
will discuss 1.-The Peace That Passeth
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mclean Attorney
Files Appeal

Contending he is still the attorney
of Edward B. Mclean, former
Washington publisher, now confined
in a Towson CMd) hospital as a
mental patient, George B. Fraser
filed an appeal yesterday in the
United States Court of Appeals
from District Court ruling, which
held he no longer holds the post. The
transcript Of record in District
Court was given to the appellate
tribunal yesterday.
Mr.. Fraser set forth several as
signments of error and declared that
Justice Bolitha ]. Laws of District
Court should have admitted him to
appear in the recent case at which
Mr.. McLean's legal mental status
here and his estate were being dis
cussed. Mr.. Fraser is represented
by Attorneys William E. Leahy and
Robert H. McNeill.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals recently denied Mr.. Fraser's
application for writ of prohibition
to halt proceedings in District Court
in the Mclean case.
The Commission on Mental Health
Is scheduled to go to Towson shortly
to make f1rst-hand examination
OF MIR. McLean's mental condition.
50 his legal sanity or insanity may
be adjudged in the District of Co.
lumbia. Mr.. Mclean has already
been adjudged insane by the Circuit
Court of Baltimore County, Md.
Representing Rear Admiral Mark
L: Bristol. U. S. Navy, retired, an
clllary committee for Mr.. Mclean
here, is Attorney Neil Burkinshaw.
while the guardian at law for the
former publisher is Attorney Austin
F. Garfield.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

The motorist who gives the pedes-
trian his legal right Of way finds
driving easier.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Henry c. Stein to Get
Musons' Gold Medal

Henry G. Stein, past master and
present secretary of Brightwood
Lodge No. 43, F. A. A. NJ, will be
presented with the Gold Medal Of
Fidelity, voted him by the Grand
Lodge of Masons, in special cere-
monies ct the George Washington
National Memorial in Alexandria,
Va, Sunday at 8 pm.
He was awarded the medal in
recognition Of the fact that his is
the longest record Of membership
and service in the Brightwood
Evening star., 1939-04-20
D. A. R. Asked to Permit
Fall Anderson Concert

A telegram requesting permission
for Marian Anderson, colored con-
tralto, to sing in Constitution Hall
during November was sent yesterday
to Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., presi-
dent general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, by Miss
Anderson's business manager, S.
Hurok.
The wire, released publicly by
Gerald Goode, press representative
for the artist applied for a concert
in the hall any night from November
IS to n and on Sunday afternoons
Of November 10 or rs.
At the same time Charles H.
Houston, chairman Of the Marian
Anderson Citizens Committee, asked
Mrs. Robert by letter to appoint q
committee to receive q delegation
on behalf Of the colored singer If
rules prohibit the delegation from
appearing before the D. A. r. Con-
gress.
Members of the delegation are
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Representative H.
Jerry Voorhis, Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes and four representatives of
the Citizens Committee.
The motorist who gives the pedes-
trian his legal right Of way finds
driving easier.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
AndrewsCo Corrects
Mistaken Stand
On Overtime
Rules Payments Must
Be Made in Cash
Without Delay
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Elmer F. Andrews, wage-hour ad-
ministrator, corrected himself yes
terday and said payments for over
time work must be made in cash.
Tuesday he expressed belief that
under the wage-hour law employers
could compensate salaried employees
for working time in excess of A
hours by giving them time and q
half of in subsequent week.
But "a hours later he issued q
formal statement saying he regret
ted that In an oral discussion at a
press conference he had given a
wrong impression of the overtime
requirements"
Not only must the compensation
be In cash, he said, but it must be
paid when the employe custom.
arily receives his compensation"
and not be delayed.
With reference to the general
question of time off," the statement
added that within a given pay pe-
riod-for example. when an employe
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Is customarily paid fortnightly or
monthly-it Is conceivable that the
amount due an employe for over
time earned In one week could be
compensated for In another week
within such pay period by giving
the employe time of and yet an
amount Of wages in that week
equal to what he would have re-
ce1ved If he had worked a full work.
week. This could only be done, Of
course, where the employe had a
regular fixed honurly rate Of pay"
Evening star., 1939-04-20

whittier than ,vekno, adperised soaps that lack
the miracle ingredient Test Oxydol contains.
Second:-Gives up to TWICE THE SUDS of these
same soaps, in hard Rich, energetic suds
that stand up to 8 times longer!
Yet new Higb-Test Oxydol is SAFE for every wash.
able fabric and color. Even cotton prints. given the
equivalent of than fxH years. normal washing,
showed no Perceptible sign offading-stayed brilliant,
sparkling, fresh!
In tub washing Test Oxydol soaks dirt loose
in 10 minutes. NO SCRUBBING, NO BOILING.
Thus you those hours once spent in backbreak-
ing drudgery your washboard. And clothes washed
the scrubless Oxydol way last to 3 times longer,
from the standpoint of washday wear and tear.
In washing machines - High Test Oxydol has the
power to soak out dirt while the washer is running
gives YOU DOUBLE-ACTION wash
Hsh Test oxydsi is economical, too. Each cup goes
up to one-fourth again as far-does up to 2s% more
work than equal amounts of less efficient soaps.
So seespt this sensational offer today. If you act At
once-before your dealers supply is exhausted-you
get genuine Glasbake Baking Dish for only cent
And you risk nothing! If Higb-Test Oxydol doesn't
thrill you-as it has ions-you get your money back!
Your dealer has new High Test OXYDOL. No change
in the familiar orange and blue package-but s0bat q
difference IN the soap! Get large.size package today
'-and get genuine zoe Value Glasbake Baking Dish
for only penny more. Proctor & Gamble.
TESTED AND APPROVED bY COON HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Lodge. He received the First Degree
OF Masonry in 1909, and has been
active in the order since that time.
He has been a leader, also, in a
number of other fraternal organi-
cations.
The medal, to be presented by
Eugene E. Thompson, is one of the
highest honors that the Grand
Lodge can confer.
The Brightwood Lodge is sched-
uled to attend in a body and will
have charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Ambussudor-eIect
To Spain Career Man

BY the Associated Press.
Alexander w. Weddell, nominated
yesterday to be Ambassador to Spain,
succeeding Claude G. Bowers, said
last night he intended to leave for
Spain about the middle of May If
the Senate confirms his nomination.
Mr.. Weddell, a native OF Rich
mond and a career diplomat, has
been Ambassador to Argentina since
1893.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Gospel Sonqs at WesIey Zion

The Cathedral Choir of John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, with
DR.. w. Scott Mayo directing, will
present an evening Of spirituals and
gospel songs at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
World Peace Conference
Hope Expressed by Bishops

By the Associated Press.
A "prayerful hope" for a world
peace conference was expressed
yesterday by bishops composing the
Administrative Board of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
Recalling the recent peace plea
OF Pope Plus XII, the bishops said:
I'm the light of these words we
''' prayerfully hope that the COM
mendable efforts of our Government
to bring the nations of the world
to q conference table will be success
full and that in justice and charity
their pressing problems will there
be openly discussed, common sacri-
fees for the common veal generous.
ly made and lasting peace estab-
lished. Earnestly we hope that the
Nation in offering its friendly as
sistance to this end will not be
thought to have yielded to those
who would embroil us in alien con-
f1icts and dissensions."
Those attending the meeting were:
Archbishops Edward Mooney, De-
troit, chairman; Samuel A. Stritch,
Milwaukee; Joseph f. Rummel, New
Orleans; John Gregory Murray, St.
Paul; Bishops John B. Peterson,
Manchester, N. H.; John A. Duffy,
Buffalo; Francis c. Kelley, Okla
homa City and Tulsa: Hugh c.
Boyle, Pittsburgh; Edwin Y. O'Hara,
Kansas City; John Mark Cannon,
Erie, Pa; Francis c. Keough. Provi-
dence; Bartholomew j. Eustace,
Camden; Emmet M. Walsh, Charles
ton, S. c.; Karl j. Alter, Toledo;
Walter A. Foery, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Pension System
For {. j. Teachinq
Staff Is Accepted
Bourd Receives in
Principle Proposal
Made at Meeting

A pension system for the teaching
staff Of Catholic University was ac-
cepted in principle yesterday by
members of the university's Board
of Trustees at their semi-annual
meeting. Dennis Cardinal Dough-
erty, Archbishop of Philadelphia
presided.
A committee appointed to plan
and administer pension system at
the school included the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley. Archbishop of
Baltimore and chancellor of the uni
versity; the Right Rev. Joseph M.
Corrigan, rector; the Right Rev. Pa
trick J. Mccormick, vice rector; the
Rev. Joseph N. La Rue, procurator.
and William L. Calvin of Baltimore.
A committee also was appointed
to draft letter of homage to Pope
Plus XII on his elevation to the
pontificate and a letter to Cardinal
Pizzardo on his appointment as car
dinal prefect of the Sacred Congre-
cation of Seminaries and Universe
ties.
The trustees indorsed plans of the
National Crusade for God in Gov
ernment outlined by Msgr. Corri-
gan in his international broadcast
last February and also approved the
change of the name of the univer-
sity's department of psychology to
department of psychology and psy-
chiatry.
November II, IL and 13 were set
as days for the general jubilee cele-
bration of the university semi-cen-
tennial year. Also approved was a
national essay contest, open to
members of Catholic colleges
throughout the country, on What
the Catholic Colleges Can DO In
Cooperation With the Catholic Uni
versity Of America to Promote
Christian Democracy in Our Coun-
try"
Evening star., 1939-05-21

mrs. oeItho MiiiS
Mr.. jones Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Moffett
Mrs. Edith Moore
Mrs. FIoy Morrow
Mr.. james Morton
Mr.. Morris Moss
Mr.. George Nudge
Miss Mary Mullen
Mr.. Byon Mundy
Mr.. J. Murdoueh
Mrs. Grace Murphy
Miss Ada Murroy
Mrs. Mary Murroy
Mr.. Louis Mushinsky
Miss Eunice Myers
Mrs. }. H. Myers
Mrs. AdeIio Noeenost
Mr.. Willard NoIIs
Mr.. Lawrence Nathan
Miss Doisy NoyIor
Mrs. Hazel Nevitt
Mr.. John Newkirk
Mr.. Charles Nix
Miss SyIvio Norris
Mrs. Dorothy Novok
Mrs. Rosemary O'Doy
Mr.. George O'Keefe
Miss Louise Orleans
Mr.. Debut Osborne
Mrs. Etto Painter
Miss Alice Palmer
Mr.. Hamilton Poyne
Miss Doris Pearson
Mrs. Nancy Pence
Mrs. Helen Petit
Mr.. Fronk Ira Phelps
Mrs. Alma Pifer
Mr.. Samuel Pinkhord
Mrs. Avis Pinkus
Mr.. jones Pitney
Mrs. Louise Poole
Mr.. J. Portch
Miss Bessie Presson
Miss Jennie Proctor
Mrs. Alice Pulley
Miss Elsie Queen
Mr.. George Quirk
Mr.. Dovid Robineou
Miss Helen Roeburn
Mrs. Flora B. Roeon
Mr.. Mervin Rolls
Mrs. Emmo Romming
Mr.. R. W. Reichord
Mrs. Effie Reynolds
Mrs. Frances Rhine
Mrs. Mary Rice
Mrs. Margaret Riekett
Miss OveIIio Ridewoy
Mrs. Pauline A. Roach
Mrs. Mary Robertson
Mr.. Henry Roberts
Mr.. Jack Rosenberg
Miss Miriam Rosenberg
Mrs. Helen Rosson
Mr.. {. Ivon Rohrer
Mr.. ChorIes Rose
Mr.. David Robinson