davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
BILL TERRY GOES PITCHER HUNTING

picks his spots for him as Jimmy
Dykes does for Ted Lyons, who is
three years Hubbell's senior and
still winning.
Harry Gumbert is better than
fair pitcher, and Bill Lohrman has
his days. That about ends the
Giants pitching staff.
JUST $3.50 MEN
Hal Schumacher pitches almost
solely on his nerve. Manuel Salvo
still has to prove he's a major
Lacquer. Cliff Melton isn't what
he was, and Coffman, Brown. and
Lynn are just around to fill out
the staff.
The Giants meet the Reds today
facing big Paul Derringer, who
has won IA games and lost 4 and
has allowed only one run in his
last two games.
Dizzy Dean, who came back
to the wars with rousing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Plans Announced
For knothoIe Club

A knothole gang with no re-
strictions other than that only
boys and girls under 16 years of
age will be admitted was an
nounced Tuesday by Jack Quill,
president of the Tacoma Baseball
club.
This knothole gang. to be known
as the Safety First Baseball club
because its avowed purpose is to
get youngsters off the streets into
safe environment. will begin
operating Tuesday night when the
Tacoma Tigers open four-game
series with the Spokane Indians.
mo tickets will be required
for the safety First Baseball
club" Prexy Quill announced
Tuesday. ANY boy or girl
under is will be admitted
without cost or obligation as
long rs there Is room In the
section put aside for the club
Honorary head Of the Safety
First Baseball group is Chief of
Police Einar Lsngseth, who made
arrangements with the Tigers for
the special section as a safety
measure.
The Safety First club entrance
is at the corner of 18th street and
Sprague avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
League
Leaders
THE LEADERS

Home runs. Collins. Los An
geles. %. Coleman. Portland Nor
bert. San Francisco Puceineli,
Hollywood. Is.
Three-base Holder. San
Francisco, Is: Archie. Seattle, 10
Gudat, Oakland, 10: Lawrence,
Seattle; DiMaggio, San Francisco
Uhalt, Hollywood, 9.
Two-base hits Strange. Seattle,
80; Herman, Hollywood. 30: Dali
lesandro. San Diego. IS. Jeffries,
Portland; Garibaldi, Sacramento.
"a; DiMaggio. San Francisco. 49,
Rosenberg. Portland; STATE. Los
Angeles. 80; Jolley. Oakland. 80.
Stolen bases-White. Seattle,
"a; DiMaggio, San Francisco. "a;
Garibaldi, Sacramento. 81: Luby,
Oakland. Is; Strange, Seattle. II;
vanni, Seattle, Is; Archie. Seat
tie, 13.
Sacrifice English. Los An
geles, "a; Niemiec, San Diego, IS;
Wright, San Francisco, II
Stra>~e, Seattle; Mcdonald, San
Diego, Griffiths, San Diego. 10;
Archie, Gyselman, Seattle; J. Col
Inns, Los Angeles, 10.
Double plays Hollywood, 121;
Oakland, ia; Sacramento, no;
Los Angeles, 104; San Diego, 81;
San Francisco, 90; Seattle, SO;
Portland, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

NEW YORK - Bill Terry re-
turned to the Giants today, meet
ing them in Cincinnati after one
day busman's holiday in Memphis
to scout Pitcher Herman (Aunt)
Beese, Memphis Chicks southpaw
with $4,000 price tag.
1t took Terry long time to
realize that the Giants pitching
staff was shot, but he tried to kid
himself that Terry luck would
carry him through the season.
During July only six Giant
pitchers went the route, and
only three of them were win
ming performances, two by
Carl Hubbeli and one by
Harry Gumbert.
Old Hub is doing a masterful
job considering his age and what
he's got on the ball, and he might
go on for a few years If Terry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Club Will Honor
Summing Team

PORTLAND. Ore. - President
Herman G. Green of the Multi
nomah Athletic club will head a
special committee to welcome the
clubs six-girl swimming squad
when it arrives tomorrow night
after winning second place team
honors at the National A. A. L.
championships at Des Moines.
The team members, who include
Nancy Merki. Is, high point star
Of the meet, will be presented on a
radio broadcast shortly after their
arrival, The club will officially
honor the team at a banquet on
Aug. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Painters Beat Bakers In Fast SOftbaH Gam
Why Bother
With Tackle?

DELAkE. Ore. - All right.
deep sea fishermen. lay aside
that heavy rod and tackle and
listen to this one
A Northumberland = woman
ut fhat-NIrs. Anna Squires Of
Ciarinda. Ia, yesterday cele-
DRAFTED her first glimpse Of the
ocean by wading out In the
surf near here and catching
barehanded . 5i,-foot fish Of
the barracuda species. Mrs.
Squines simply stepped out In
the surf whore the fish was
temporarily 'swamped" by =
receding wave and grabbed II,
somehow avoiding liz fang-like
teeth.
Tn fish. belonging TO the
family known as the tiger Of
the Deep Was no "sissy"
either, for In it, stomach were
found = small shark. m cctupus
and two catfish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

The Angels move into Sacra-
mento today for seven game
series that features the weeks
activity in the Pacific Coast league.
Los Angeles was hot when it won
10 straight at the opening OF the
season. Today Sacramento is hot,
and IL is not due entirely TO the
weather. The Solons have cap
tured IS of their last 80 games,
including their last series from the
league-leading Seattle Rainiers.
A winning clip of 1871 at this
late stage Of the season bodies
no good for the Angels. who
were on the short end of
4 games TO 3 decision last
week at San Francisco.
San Francisco and Oakland re-
sumo their inter-city feuding al
Emeryville. with the Seals slight
favorites TO maintain their average
over the Oaks. having won eight
and lost six to the vergezmen this
season
Seattle, with a four and a half
game lead over the Angels. goes
TO San Diego where the Padres.
torn by front-office difficulties sur
rounding the departure of Presi-
dent Spider Baum, blew the duke
in five of seven games to Portland
last week. Portland. having moved
into fifth place after sojourning in
the cellar. takes on the tail-end
Hollywood Stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
TENNIS OFFICIALS HURL
THREAT AT STAR PLAYERS

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. - The
tournament committee of the
Meadow club today considered
withdrawing frankie Parker and
Don McNeill from doubles COM
petition in the annual invitation
tennis championship because they
refused to enter the singles.
Dwight F. Davis, jr.. chairman
of the committee. was indignant
over their passing UP the singles
to concentrate on doubles, and
complained to Davis Cup Captain
Walter Pate. but the latter left
it up to the boys themselves.
After playing three
matches a day In the fearful
heat at Seabright last week.
did not feel up TO playing
singles here" said Mcneil.
who is ambitious for Davis
cup berth this year. There's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Walsh Expected to
Head White Sox

CHICAGO Richard Walsh Is
expected to b. named president
Of the White Sox.
Chicago sales manager for a
brewery, he is close friend of
the family Of the late ]. Louis
comiskey.
Persons close to Mrs. Grace Co
miskey are Of the opinion that only
an agreement on the scope and
functions of the office stood in the
way. Walsh has Indicated that he
might undertake the work IL he
is actually made president and not
q mere figurehesd.
The White Sox win eventually
pass to Charles A. Comiskey II,
now Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
MAKO BEATEN
IN GOLF PLAY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. y.-Gen'
Mako. Davis cup star. was de-
feated In the second round of thu
Meadow club invitation tourna
ment today by Robert Peacock
University of California. 81, as
81.
n was the second upset Of
the tournament. The first star
to take the count was Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, who fell In the
first round yesterday before
Henry Prusoff Of Seattle.
Gilbert Hunt. Washington. D. c.
won over Hal Surface Of Kansas
City. SIS. e-11. rs.
Bobby Riggs. Chicago. eliminated
Carlton Rood. OF Brooklyn, 81, so
into the third round with victory
over Ronald Lubin OF Los Angeles,
Tiwood Cooke. Of Portland, Ore.
dsieatsd Walter Meserole OF New
sidney n. Wood. fourth ranking
player of America. defeated Douglas
lmhoff. Of Berkeley. Calf. "a. 40.
go
In the women's maidstone invita-
fion tournament AZ nearby East
Hampton. Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
Of Bruokline. Mass. seeded No. q.
defeated Mrs. Oilda NJ Gross. Ber-
kelley Cal. so. 81. Nine. Rene
Matthew Of France. No. on the
foreign seeded iist, defeated Mr.
Bingham Morris. southampton. N.
russell Bosbitt, Atlanta. GA. de-
feated Armand Buneau. Brooklyn.
N Y. Ga. 6-3. In the second round.
Other results were:
Ladisiav Hecht, Cxechoslovakia, de-
fcated Norman Bickcl. Chicago, 7-t.
Ga. John n poeg. Rumson. N. j.. de-
feated Martin Buxby, Miami. Fla,
al. ST. 90; Henry Prusoff, Seattle,
Wash. defeated Marvin Wachman.
Chicago. go, 6-3: Ernie suffer, New
Orleans. La. defeated chas: Matt
mann. Forest Hills, N. r.. 6-3 6-3.
George FOLEY. Los Angeles. de-
feated Chauncey d Steele. New
York. ga. 6-3: weiby Van Horn.
Los Angeles. defeated Edward Alloo
Berkeley. Calf. 81. as. Ga: Will
vial Murphy. Chicago. defeated
Robert Low. New York. "a. e-2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
/ wo Million Trout
For Idaho Waters

~ H. iuds-Depuly
Game Warden Marcus z. Beck
said today that almost two mil
lion trout fingerlings will DO
placed in streams in Shoshone.
kootenai and Benewah counties
this week.
The young fish now are at the
Occur d'Alene hatchery and Crys-
tai creek rearing pounds at Fern
wood, Beck said. A new truck
will be used to transport the
fingerlings to the places where
they are to be dumped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

SCORE BY INNINGS
GMC Trucks ,....... 400 Dol 0lo-4
superior Dairy .. 600 600 0i0-1
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Stocklin, Garnett.
wallace. Merkle. sacrifice hit Ras-
mussen. two-bsse hit, Malachnik:
home run, Crosetto; double play.
Peterson to Faux, left on bases.
GMC Trucks Q, Superior Dairy 10.
struck out, by Horst 4, Heath Z.
bases on balls, off Horst 8 Heath 4.
Wild pitch. Heath: passed ball, Cum
mings, hit by pitched ball Cum
minss; time of game. 2;o5; umpire
Stave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

xBatted for Moe In 9Th.
zBatted for Malachnik In 7th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Superior Dairy 1880. 600 COS So
@. N. c. Trucks ..... ITO o40 o-6
SUMMARY
stolen bases. Wallace sacrifice hits
Peterson. Crosetto. Berg. two-base
hits, Garnett. wallace. Robinson. s
hits 8 runs off Hall In innings.
0 hits O runs off Kohout in IN
innings. ; hits 3 runs off Colbo in
l inning: struck out. BY Hall 4 oy
kohout 4. by Macxen 4. by Colbo ?.
bases on balls. off Hall 2. off Maczen
l. off Colbo 2: LOSING pitcher. colbo.
winning pitcher. Kohout: wild pitch.
Colho: hit by pitched ball. Peterson
by colbo. time OF game. l:So: umpire.
Staye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
! Dairy-Truck
Teams Split
cITY LEAGUE sTANpINes

Model Lumber will try and
use Olympic Ice Cream a.
stepping stone at Lincoln bowl
tonight. starting At 1880.
Fletcher il slated 10 work for
the Lumbermen and Bland for
the Creamers.
Superior Dairy and G. NJ. c
Trucks split their twin bill al
Lincoln bowl last night, the Truck
men winning 4 to In the opener
thanks to a five-hit pitching per-
Torrance by Laurie Heath, and In
the nightcap, after holding a six
run edge for five frames the Dairy
men took after Whitley Maezen for
three runs In the sixth and then
came back TO score six more In
the seventh off Maczen and Colbo
to annex a 8 to 8 win from the
fire.
Heath was the big noise In
the opener ~ far rs defensive
play was concerned. hut Walt
Crosetto again provided the
necessary spark for the Truck
lads, ciouting out a homer in
the first with n mate on base,
which proved ample to win.
Manager Ocky Haugland sent
out John Horst, f7-year-old Sta
dunn southpaw, and John worked
a fine game, holding the winners
to seven scattered hits. and aside
from Crosettos punch, kept the
enemy well in check. A little more
control and Horst will be a valua-
bic tosser for the Milk Vendors.
The second game saw each team
use two hurlers. Harry Hall CIV
ing way to pinch hitter In the
sixth and Bob Kohout finished.
famed four in the two
frames and allowed nary hit.
Jim Robinson, Bellarmine young
ster paced the hitters in the night
cap with three hits, one double.
First Game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

such thing as becoming
over-tennised."
Both players had been placed
in the seeded group, necessitating
a new draw being made Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
SENIOR GOLF
PLAY BEGINS

SEATTLE - Members of the
Washington State Senior Golfers
association started a qualifying
round today for the annual cham
pionship tournament at the Rainier
Golf club.
Alex A. Gray of Seattle is the
defending champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
WIN WITH HENDERSON

DETROTT-Teams coached by
Elmer c. (Gusl Henderson, new
coach of the Detroit Lions. have
lost only 40 games in 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

1872 victory over the Dodgers
last week after losing the de-
cision to Mrs. Dizzy, aided and
abetted by lamp stand, is
due to face the Phillies today.
He is seeking his sixth win.
In the American league interest
centers on Alley Donald's attempt
to win his 18th successive game.
facing the Tigers. Paul don't
call me Dizzy Trout, who beat
the Yanks once this season in the
Stadium, will oppose Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02


TOUGH breaks real,
honest t0.goodness tough
ones have kept Bobby
Garretson in B Class ball when
he does not belong. The Tiger
first sacker rates Double A
recognition and If he doesn't
get that break next year. then
something's wrong with the
deal Fate is giving and has
given the splendid young
Oregon kid -.
Garretson was with Portland a
long. long time. but couldn't get
on the initial bag. Davis had the
spot cinched because the Beavers
have a working agreement with
Detroit. who owns Davis, and
would not let him go TO the Rose
City unless Davis was guaranteed
regular play 49,.
Bobby finally obtained his re-
lease from Portland. but not with
out fighting for II. Since then he
has been around several thousand
miles. including play at Ponca
City, where he also obtained his
release then at Yakima, where
Ray Jacobs. the manager, kept
him off the first sack. And finally.
with the Tigers. where his play has
been outstanding, extensively and
Extensively.
In the long years OF Tacoma's
history there has never
been a superior first baseman in
a Tiger uniform. Lou Nordyke.
the immortal Tiger was good. very
good. But. all In all, no better
than the handsome, able Garrett
son. who by the way, was a ROOM
mate of Joe Flash" Gordon. the
celebrated New York Yankee sec
ond base ace 49,.
pREXY ADAMS of the
Washington State Golf
association takes public slams
at Bud Ward, who withdrew
from the 1899 state amateur
competition last week ut Seat
tie after his health failed him
in effort 10 defend his state
open title the same week j. :
The association head accuses
Bud of saying an attempt was
made to high pressure" Bud into
entering by the officials. Don't
know whether Bud ever made
[ CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
WITH
On the
Lam. :.
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

t1ARENlS sHOuiu TAKE du-
vantage of the Park
recreation departments free
swimming classes for kiddies
and advanced students at Tit
low beach lagoon ;. Spana-
way ;. and Wapato lakes j.
Experienced instructors are in
charge at each place. such
men as Red Tatum and Joe
Smeall Franz Hoskins and
Gordon Solum Marvin
Bickenbash and Eugene Cad
This Is free. definite service to
the public. II makes II something
worthwhile to those parents who
cannot afford to pay for private
lessons. II Is better that your
children know how to swim. Not
only for the safety OF their little
lives, but for the health and pleas
ure such mastery OF the water
brings =.
You can call the Park Recrea-
ton department at Main 4187 for
proper hours. Remember. parents
/. capable instructors are In
charge at each place =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 9, st. Paul o (only
game scheduled).
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
THE END OF A REPUBLIC

The Declaration of Independence
of various groups of people in Gen.
tral Europe was made in Washington
during the closing days of the World
War. Thomas G. Masaryk worked
with a group of Woodrow Wilson's
international brain-trusters in plan
ming TO establish an American style
of Republic, and their efforts were
so successful that the Paris Peace
Conference confirmed the plan that
President Wilson insisted upon.
The Czechoslovakia Republic was
successful 1t appeared to justify all
the efforts that had been put back OF
the new Government by the Allies.
A c0nglOmeration of oppressed peo-
pie t1ocked to the standard of the
new Government and gave ii their
sympathetic support. One of Secre-
tary of State Iansing's statements
declared the position of the United
States to be that all branches of the
Slav race should be completely free
from German and Austrian rule"
Thus CZechoslovakia became a Re-
public. That Republic was destroy /
ed from within, as parts of the coun- (
try deserted To the Swastika BAN /
ner.
The bitter story is Of recent date, 7
and II is a story that is shameful in
the records Of even Europe. The Hit
let bluff was accepted at the Munich
conference 10 save a world war.
That action is still debated, and us
ually approved by the best Informed
of our public men. !
The American-made Republic
couldn't live through the European
storm. So. about all that is left to
be done is TO spread flowers over its
grave and ask God to bless and pro-
lect those people who have lost. for I
themselves and pOsterity. the bless
ngs of life, liberty and the pursuit
II haDpiness."
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
SENATORIAL COURTESY

Before our times the matter Of
Senatorial courtesy" was disputed
In the Senate. The question is gen.
orally regarded as having orlginat-
ed in the very first Congress, In
1888. From then until a few years
ago, the Senate debated and acted
upon appointments in Executive ses-
sions. If an appointment was OBJ
jected to by a Senator that was
senatorial courtesy" and the ap-
pointment failed.
However, in recent years we have
grown to love our fights. Senators
are human and they spend a good
deal OF time over good and bad oh
jections. In the case of Judge Rob-
erts, Senators Glass and Byrd used
every device to defeat the nominal
tion, including senatorial courtesy"
But the real reason for the defeat
of the nomination was deeper than
senatorial courtesy. II was a revolt
against the dictatOrial practices of
the President.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
kIWANIS NOTES

Milford Kiwanians had another
inter-club meeting last Tuesday
night when large delegation from
the Seaford Club, Joined them at the
table.
Fred Geyer was in charge of the
program for the evening and wise
ly selected for his topic "Kiwanis
Education" Likewise he wisely ac-
cepted the assistance of one of the
most active and successful clubs in
the State that has in the fifteen
years of its existence successfully
sponsored many social and civic
projects in the Seaford district. In
addition TO these activities they took
time ont 10 sponsor three very sue
cessful clubs in the county that are
now providing them with keen COM
petition.
Those present and actively partic-
ipating in the educational program
were president, Robert Hubenstein;
past president, Russell Snyder; Lar
ry Manogue, Winfield Scott. Asa
Dunn. Ed. Higgens and Glenn Hus-
ton. Other visitors were Dan Mckee
of the Dover Club and Past Presi-
dent Hubert Noble, Vice President
Ralph Morgan and Carlton Moore OF
the RehOboth Club.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
SMYRNA All CLUB
WINS KENT CONTEST
tcontinuee from 1-'r Page

WOodside. The Surprising Bride"
The judges were Mrs. George En-
niger. Mrs. Royden Hammond and
Robert Mather In announcing the
decisions. the judges cited a member
of the cast of each play for ability
in acting The three outstanding
members were Layton Mabrey of
Clayton: Howard Deakyne. of Smyr-
ma. and Grace Smith of the Cardi-
mails. The other players receiving
recognition were Charles Clendaniel
of Oak Grove club. Edna Mentro-
witch of the Dover Club, Frances
Craig of Union, Lester Hall of the
Woodside club and Edythe Fisher of
the Frederick club.
Music between plays was furnish
ed by Billy Palmer OF Frederica with
lis harmOnica and an orchestra
made up Of members of the Wild Cat
Al Club.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
New Ways in a Fantastic Age

The spirit of good neighborlIness
rushes northward across the Rio
Grande on the wings of spring as
announcements from Mexico City
tell of reformed Mexico. Too long
has she treated the good friend to
the north with disdain, with impun-
ity; too long has she ignored treaty
rights; too long has she stolen prop
cries of our nationals. Perhaps none
of these practices will be stopped.
Nevertheless, the situation calls for
proof that Mexico knows how to be a
good neighbor, so she has set about
II in a grand artistic and esthethic
manner. The gringo's yelps over be-
ing robbed Of his property will no
longer disturb Mexicanas relations.
From now on those despoiled are to
be lulled by croonings of Mexfco's
best entertainers over an interna-
tional hook-up with the United
States for one hour each week. In
order that the people of the United
States may understand clearly that
these programs are official, the ac-
credited Ambassador of the United
States to Mexico. Mr.. Josephus DAN
iels, gives voice Of approval to them.
and his benediction upon them, just
as he has given voice of approval TO.
and placed his benediction upon
Mexico's cOnfiscatiOn of American
owned properties.
For fear that the croonings and
other musical offerings over the ra-
dio are not convincing, the govern
ment OF Mexico has assembled and is
training a great show. entitled Mex
icana," with a cost Of 140 Of its pret-
tiest girls who. with the show of
pretty legs and a melody of soft
voices. will help all listening Amer
leans to forget about treaty break
ing, stolen mines, farms, oil and
other properties. This is a new way /
to Justify theft.
Perhaps in this new and fantastic
age it's as good as any other way
which any thief might conceive and
project.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
COLONY ARBOR GARDEN
DAY SET FOR APRIL IS
tcontlnned from rIrs. ossel

This work is being done under the
general supervision of the State Di-
rector of Home Economics. The
money for the project is given by
the Board of Lady Visitors and the
auxiliary members.
The superintendent will make a
report on all of the Colony activities
including the school, the farm, the
industrial activities and health con-
ditions. The Colony enrolment con-
sists of four hundred and fOrty-siX.
Forty-five of this number are on
home placement earning their own
living but under the supervision OF
the Social Service Department.
The Board of Lady Visitors, who
has pinned and directed the an
nual Arbor and Garden Day at the
Colony School since its foundation,
consists of the following:
Mrs. John B. Hutton, honorary,
Dover: Miss Ida NJ Roosa, chair
man, Milford; Mrs. Walter Hynson,
treasurer, Smyrna; Mrs. Blanche
Lockwood Green, recording secre-
tary, Middletown; Mrs. Charles
Townsend, corresponding secretary.
DagsborO; Mrs. Clara Marshall.
Lewes; Mrs. George Carter, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Robert Smith, Wilmington;
Mrs. L. A. Drexler. Camden; Mrs. S.
NJ. Ellis, Delmar; Mrs. Garrett Har-
Harrington.