davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

BARCELONA, Feb. 2.-Insurgent
police today disclosed the arrest OF
a large number of persons described
In Generalissimo Francisco Frances
records as having stained their
hands with the blood of their broth
ers."
1t was believed many of them
would face firing squads within the
next few weeks Thus far no execu-
tons have been reported In BARGE
Iona since its capture by the in
surgents January 26.
The first government leader
caught by insurgent police here was
described as Eduardo Barriobero, so,
former president of the Popular
Military Tribunal.
Jose Giminez Arnau, chief of the
insurgent press service, said Barrio-
hero would be charged with murder.
Insurgent officials also arrested
men identified as Luis Pomares, a
former judge of the republican tri-
bunal; a prosecutor named Elola,
and a judge of the Naval Courts,
Fernando Berenguer.
Insurgents accused Barriobero Of
having eXtorted money from wealthy
residents of Barcelona after the out
break of the civil war by threatening
them with death before firing
SQUADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
II Killed, " Hurt
In Raid on Valencia

MADRID, Feb. 2 (P).-Eleven per-
sons were killed and ~ injured to-
day when five Savoia 0talian)
bombers raided Valencia, dropping
shout 100 bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02
PIT. A. Sponsors Purty

A bingo party will be held tomor-
row at the Riverdale CMd) School
under the direction of Mrs. A.
Graves, Mrs. Bernice Du Verger and
Mrs. Katherine Frazier, Parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-02

The speaker said 3,5s5 veterana. !,
were registered with his ONCE ths~.
1898.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
LIE CINCINNATI ENo1,,nn

&c. Its real hero is not calfy Jeff Smith, but the
things he believes, as embodied in the hero Of S.
democracy's first crisis, Abraham Lincoln. Its big
moment is when jefferson Smith stands gawking
in the Lincoln Memorial, listening to small boy
read from tablet the question with which this film
faces everyone who sees it: Whether that nation
or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can
long endure'." Time October 20. 1899
Evening star., 1939-10-25
H3! H.':;!!;: ::

Running through the whole picture, you will detect
a deep reverence, warm affection for democracy.
That respect for the traditions Of democracy that
persistent overtone of the spirit that fired every
great American in history, is not presen: in this
movie by accident. One man was responsible. His
name is Frank Capra."
EDITORIAL in The New York Daily Mirror,
October 2I 1899
Evening star., 1939-10-25
4AEArL!:.Al4 LA41A-eQ9'!$:!!:!:!!:4:!:&?::=:::-91' 3! =:

"Capra gives the nation stirring preachment Of
patriotism with the ideals of Lincoln and American
flags predominating, but made human and unsermon-
like by the unsophistcated honesty Of the central
character, Mr. Smith,"
The Constitution, Atlanta Ga October 21, 1899
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Exciting, dramatic, amusing and, if you look for
implications, heart-warmine, because it is the films
way Of telling you that you are living in land Of
the free, where men may disagree and argue and
hope You'll get so keyed up you'll want to rush
out on the street and say, God bless America! There
!. no such freedom in Fascism or Communism
Hartford Courant, Hartford. Conn.,
October II, 1889
Evening star., 1939-10-25

THAT, too briefly, is the framework on which Capra
has built his picture He captures that universal
love Of America, for the country and its ideals
and traditions; he finds words to say it sincerely
and believingly."
The Daily Republican, Springfield, Mass,
October 20, 1889
Evening star., 1939-10-25

HE has set himself to the task Of pointing out and
upholding the workable principles Of our represent
ative democracy. Using the motion picture medium
significance Of governmental benefits which we take
for granted
The Enquirer Cincinnati, o., October 21, 1889
Evening star., 1939-10-25

"Mr Smith Goes to Washington conducts relent-
less and engrossng research into the democratic way
Of living and governing i. . it embodies splendid
testament to the courage and devotion which must
be exercised to keep liberty something more than
an empty phrase One could read dozens Of books -.
and learn far less about the actual workings Of
democracy than one may ascertain by attending
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
Ne.v York Herald Tribune October 22, 1889
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

para mi, en- recuerdo de sercs
queridos, por $4,000 y a pagan a
plazos. Por otra piedra una com
pahia que no quiero mencionar
me cobr6 $500. Con esta all y
RE $4,000. 70 lie voy a ayudar
a listed, desinteresadamente, en-
la tarea de economizar dinero a
la colonia latina.
Mr.. Wooten agradece much o
las palabras de csc ciudadano la
tino y Sc ofrece para atender to-
das las llamadas que desde Tam
pa Sc lie hagan. 81 listed lie escri-
be o lie llama al telefono 37-499,
Bradenton, respondent inmedia
tamente.
Ell lie pagara la llamada.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
R~EFUGIADOS
(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Sanitary Poultry Mkt, Mi
lion Auto Parts, Eagle No. 2,
Drug Store, Angel Studio, West
Coast Army Store, Perez Mems
Shop, Angel Valdes, Armenia
Shoe Shop, Optimo Restaurant,
Royal Bar, David Gonzalez, Ella
dio Valverde, Manuel Barcia,
Manolo's Stand, Lombardia Gro
Economical Drug Store, Gazette
ria Universal, Fojaco Cleaners,
Corona Gro, Excelsior Print
ing Co., Baldomero's Cafe, Va
lencia Poultry Mkt, FL Chico
Restaurant, Sardinas Gas Sta,
Victor Gonzalez, Jose Fernan-
DEE, C. Hernandez Gro, Segun-
do Progreso Gro, Lera Gro, La
Americana Gro, Granada Ca
fe, Esperdy Tobacco Co., Ma
nuel Alfonso, Serra's Boulevard
Restaurant, White Chief Gas
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

Sta, American Beauty Gro, M.
La France, Ell Gatico, Cuervo's
Cueto, Ida's Store, Manuel Ra-
mos, Segunio Vior, La Cruz
Drug Store, Huesca's' DR.. Elm
binder, Sastreria FL Encanto,
FL Encanto Cleaners, R. Vega,
Sierra's. 'Camero y Diez, The
Rainbow, Max Arsintar, CAST
no Drug Store, Greeo's, Inc,
Cafe, Marie's Beauty Salon,
Fonte Poultry Mkt, Bamby
Bread, Columbia Restaurant. S.
Agliano and Sons, Juana Pen
sado, Ritz Luncheonette. Jose
Villa, Gallego's Barber Shop,
Petralia y CaruSo Barber Shop.
Habanera Drug Store, A. Diaz,
Sastreria de Velo, West Tampa
Poultry Mkt, La Lave Gro, 81
Cafe, Mario's Ser. Sta,
Henry's Barber Shop, Browns
SEES Garage, Amado A.
ala, Supreme Gro, G.. A. Sea-
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Ell movimiento obrero local, n%acionaI y mundial
(PoR PEPE BUENAFE)
Sc hG PedidO und

Sc hd PedidO ana
InveStigGci6n
Frank Balbontin, agente de
negocios de la Union de Trenes
de Lavado, que sigue en- huelga,
envi6 aver an mensaje a ia Sra.
Frances Perkins, secretaria del
trabajo, de modo que inve5tigue
la conspiraci6n de los patronos
de Tampa, en- combination con
los de otros lugares del estado,
para aplastar la huelga de aqui.
Balbontin espera una inme-
data condensation. Los patro-
nos de Tampa envian parte de
la ropa que recojen a las ciuda-
DIES cercanas, facilitandose ash
la resistencia a los huelguistas.
Aver anunci6 que Sc Marcia
"a de Tampa, por cuanto la 81
tuaci6n no parece en- Was de a.
rreglo, ell conciliador federal
Sr. Barco.
La Union hara que sus pique-
ties lleven hoy banderas ameri-
canas.
Para apoyar a los huelguistas
acordaron una derrama de 80
centavos los obreroS de las fabri
cas- de tabacos, pintores, panade
ros y obreros de los astilleros.
Esperase que todas las Unio-
mes locales tomen ell mismo a.
cuerdO.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Los ~PELOTEROS LATINOS
TRATAN DE BATIR LA
MARCA DEL MARATHON
DEL DIAMOND BALL

A las seis de la manana de
hoy, en- ell terreno de Diamond
Ball del parque de Cuscaden,
ir iciaron 20 jovenes peloteros
latinos, jugando con los nom
bres de Alfredo y Familiay c.
Obrero, la tarea de batir ell
Narration de pelota suave que
pasa de 800 innings.
Cada novena solo Sc COM
pone de diez ~jugadores y las
integran:
Alfredo y Familia: r. Fer
nandez, A. tranquil, II. To-
renzo, A. Fernandez, M. Mo.
mes, Felipe Menendez, S. Cas-.
tellano, Henry Fontineza, A,
Garcia y U. ValdGs.
c. Obrero: Manuel Fuerte,
M. Maseda, Max Castro, Frank
Salemi, B. Morgado, Jose Me-
nendez, J. Lopez, B. Delgado,
Breijo y L. Suarez, pitcher.
A la 1880 de la tarde tenian
jugados 14S innings y ell terre
no estaba lleno de charcos de
aqua, a causa de la lluvia. La
anotacion era entonces de 80
carreras por Alfredo y Fami-
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

unfOrme preliminar del comite
presidido por Mateo Woll, re-
solvio esperar hasta hoy. Insis-
ten los actoreS en- eStas dos de-
mandas; que la Federation no.
tifi?ue a todoS los afiliados que
la Federation Americana de Ac
torres, suspendida por la AAAA,
no sigue perteneciendo a la Fe-
deraci6n, y que ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo de la Federation anule la
carta expedida por la Alianza
International de Empleados de
Escenarios a Sofia Tucker, la di
rectora de la F. A. de Actores.
Los actores y actrices cele-
braron aver una reunion, en- Ho
llywood, presidida por Frank
Morgan.
Ell grupo de actores que cons
pira en- union de Sofia Tucker,
y que es POGO numeroso, ofrece
anular la nueva carta 81 la
AAAA repone a la Tucker Y al
lntrigante secretario Ralph
Whitehead.
Todo indica que la AAAA Sc
apartara de la Federation 81 no
reSuelve conforme a la justicia
que la asiste.
La Association de Actores v
Artistas de America esta COM
puesta por Fran Gilmore, pre-
sidente; Ralph Morgan, presl-
dente del gremio de Actores de
la Pantalla; Kenneth Thomp-
son, secretario executive del gre
milo, y Lawrence Tibbett, presi
dente del gremio de Artistas Mu
sicales Americanos.
La intriga a favor de la Tu-
cker y Whitehead aparece diri-
gida pc rGeorge E. Browne, en-
union de Harry Richman y o.
tros.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
P6Sanle

PeSdme
Sc 10 damos muy sentido a
nuestros estimados amigos
Frank Delgado y Dick Greco,
los dos miembros del directora-
do de la C&mara de Concrete
de Ybor.
Frank ACADIA de perder a Su
venerable sonora madre, la que
hoy por la tsrde recibira sepul-
tura en- un cementerio local.
Dick ha perdido a su padre,
un caballero muy apreciado por
todos los que lie conocian.
Ell directorate de la Camara
en- prueba de amistad y compa-
herismo, acord6 mandar dos CO.
ronas.
Descansen para siempre, los
que en- la vida supieron cumplir
con sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
LOS Sc ESTA-
BLECERAN EN- LA BAJA


Ciudad de Mexico, agosto Ia.
Por orden del p~residente gene
raj Lazaro Cardenas, seran
mandates hoy a differences luga
res de Mexico. La mayor parte
de las familias Sc estableceran
en- ell vale de Mexicali, donde Sc
dedicaran al cultivo de la iva Y
el azafran. Todos los hombres
son expertos en- labores agricul-
turales.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

MO Gro, Solomon, Sanchez
Laundry, Mario Valdes, Betty
Rose Baking Co., Progressive
Shoe Shop, Mariana Acosta, Lo
z2no's PoultrJ Mkt, Noises Fill
Sta, Tomas Alfonso, Gro. Pa
raise Cafe, Tony Valdes, Rene
Ndnez, Ricardo Soto, J. Ferlita,
Domingo Dago, Luciano Gonza-
lez, Eduardo Diaz Pts, Sports
mans.
Contribuy6 con 35 centavos:
Casino Barber Shop.
(COntina Lrd).
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
liza y 3S por ell Centre Obrero.

liza y 3S por ell Centre Obrero.
Juegan los p~eloteros con cal
zones, en- lugar de los pantalO
mes largos que usan en- los de-
safios de noche. Esto les da
mayor movilidad.
Durante la manana Sc les es
tuvo llevando los alimentos ne
cesarios y por la tarde Sc ira
tara de llevarles ropa.
A las 2 de la tarde, por e.
fecto de la lluvia, solo presen-
c;aban ell juego unas 20 perso-
mas.
La valentia de los mucha-
chos es mayor, a causa del
tempo desagradable que les
empapa hasta los tuetans.
Todos fueron bien reconoci-
dos, por diferentes medicos,
antics de ser aceptados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
PARTY

La logia Zoila Luz No. A, de
la Orden Cabalfero de la Luz, O.
freci6 aver una fiesta a todas
las logias, en- ell edificio de la ca
lie Union, en- West Tampa.
Centenares de ninos y mayo.
res pasarOn una tarde agrada-
bilisima.
Reciba la Logia, por ell traba-
jo hecho, una cordial felicia
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
NOTAS SOCLALES

Is una cinta de ambiente Gu
bano y en- ella Sc distinguen de
manera principal Maria Anto-
Meta Pons, que esta de vista en-
Tampa, y ell notable actor y ii
rector Juan Orol.
Ademas de la cinta, Jose Cha
noun ofrece un artactivo espec-
taculo de variedades, con Ia
Pons, Orol y otros dos a~rtistas
Hoy, manana y microbes, II
pelicula volvera a ser exhibidu.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
UNA

FL estimado amigo Asa l..
Wooten, presidente de la United
States Marble and Granite Co.,
nos manda una carta, remitida
a el por un lector de La Gaceta,
que dice: "Es bellisima la pie
dra que ustedes han instalado
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Ell dlmNeTzo de IA
Secci6n de RecreO

~
Secci6n de Recreo
lie Secci6n de Recreo del Gen.
tro Espahol celebr6 aver su a.
nunciado almuerzo en- la finca
de los J6venes Cristianos, a Is
millas de Tampa.
Varela, ell conocido cocinerO,
prepare ell suculento arrOz con
polio, siendo muy congratulate.
La j~uventud nad6 y jug6 a la
pelta, teminando ell almuerzo
con bien cantadas canciones.
Angel de la Riva, y los mn-
chachos hicieron los honores a
los invitados, entire los cuales SO
hallaban nuestro director, Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga; Pedro r.
Moya, director de Gel Interna-
cional"; Pace Vidal y otros. Ex-
cus6 su asistencia Ell p%residente
Fernandez Rey, 10 mismO que
los vicepresidentes y ell tesorero.
La Secci6n tom6 ell importan-
tie acuerdo de comenzar ell pri-
mel bale matinee el domingo
10 de ~septiembre.
Tambien Sc ayudara, con TO-
dos los brios, al exito de la gran
fiesta anunciada para ell dia II
de csc mes.
Aver nos enteramos de que IA
sociedad La Fratrenidad tuvo la
gentileza de aplazar su Picnic
para ell dia "a de s~eptiembre,
con ell fin de no entorpecer la
fiesta del Centre.
Para ell almuerzo de fraterni-
zacin de aver, felicitamos a Ia
Secci6n de Recreo, un admira-
BILE conjunto.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Tedtr'O del

TedtrO del
CtrculO CubdnO
Prepare para ell Microbes un
gran programa de enganche, a
precios popularisimos, la COM
panfa de Carlos Pous,
Patrocina las funciones la di-
rectiva del Circulo Cubano.
Aver domingo, Ell excelente
ccnjunto fue muy aplaudido Ell
la interpretacin de la graciosa
obra "Un Tabaquero en- la Pen
diente."
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Ell PrOblemG de la
Union de Actores

Una decision de la Fedora
cion Americana del Trabajo So
bre Ell prOblema planteado por
la Association de Actores y Ar
tistas, Sc rendira segdn Sc cree,
de hoy a manana. La Association
de Actores mand6 I'm ultima
tum a la Federation, la semana
pasada, pero despues, visto un
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Fiesta

Fiesta
Ell Centre Asturiano tiene a.
nunciado su segundo Picnic del
ano para Ell dia 10 de octubre.
Muy pronto Sc pondran los
tickets" a la venta.
I'm nuevo exito cosechara Ia
prestigiosa sociedad.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Ell gran picnic del
C{rculo Cab1n0

Como saben nuestros lectoreS
esta anunciado para ell domin-
go, en- ell palacio de la Gale Ca
torce, ell gran picnic de la sOcie-
dad Circulo Cubano. Ell almuer-
20 sc servira en- ell patio cubier-
to con 'pencas de guano" y ba-
jo la direction de la admirable
cocina del Columbia"
Dos e~xcelentes orquestas han
sido contratadas.
Tenemos entendido que la di-
rectiva del Centre Espanol man
dara una brillante delegation,
presidida por Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey. Ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico tambien Sc hara re-
preSentar.
TodOs los amos ell Circulo ce-
Zebra un almuerzo y ell del do
mingo sera uno de los mas lu-
cidos en- la historic de aconteci-
m%ientos sociales EN- la poderosa
sociedad Guiana.
Costara $1.25 ell cubierto, con
derecho a almuerzo Y bale.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
TeGtrO Casino

TeGtrO Casino
La nueva pelicula "Siboney'
gust6 al pGblico que aver desti-
10 por ell teatro Casino para yer
la y oirla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-19
Mary1Dood College Chapter Ananges YuLetide Dance

be held on December 26 and ex- pected to attract large attendance of collegiarS who are home for the holiday season as well as members of various alumnae chapters.
 Miss Eleanor Vallone is general chairman of the arrangements and members of the assisting committees are: Miss Rita Baldwin, dinner; M. Eleanor Egan and Kathleen Smith, reception; tickets, Mary Alice Smith; publicly Rose Harmon and reserya. tions, Marion .Cayanaugh.
 Many advance reservations have already been made for the affair and the committee is making. ex- tensive plans for its success.
 The Waterbury Catholic Study Club held It's regular meeting last evening ct the DioceseafI Bureau in con junction with an informal Christmas party. ..
 During the evening Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick gave reading Christ, King of the World" and the "Chrts. tan Way of Peace" was outlined by Miss Mary Mcdonald. "The Obli- gation Of Promoting Peace" (tnter- national Eth.cf) was discussed by Miss Mary Mccarthy. "A Christi mas Message and Poem" was deliv- cred by Mrs. Edward Creenn and Rev. George Reilley closed the pro. gram with an inspiratlonai talk on Christ, King of the Worid".
 Amid colorful Christmas decora- tlons the group enjoyed an informal party in celebration of the Yuietlde reason. Mrs, William ?. duilfoile was chairman of arrangements for the, meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-19
Get Together Club
 Has Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party of the Women's Get-Ttogether Club of the Third Congregational Church was held last evening. A grab bag was enjoyed. The tables were ate tractively decorated with miniature christmas trees and candles.
 The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs. D. ?. Costaldo. Mrs. James Donnelly. Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. willis Knickerbockch, Mrs. George Knowles. Mrs. Prank Judson, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas and Mrs. Harold L. FoRg.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith was reelected president of the group and other officers reelected were: Mrs. D. P. Costaldo. vice-president; Mrs. VII. liam Barnes, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Won Lott, secretary. A eift was presented to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Won Lott. The Christmas presents were presented by Mr5. Agnes Robbins, one of the oldest members of the club. P.sno selec- tons were rendered by Mrs. James Donnelly and Mrs. John Joyce.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Harry Waterworth, Mrs. Gertrude II. Knowles, Mrs. Archer Nichols. Mrs. Agnes Robbins, Mrs. Paul varde- Bogeart, Mrs. D. ?. Cotsaldo, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Frank jud- son, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas, Mrs. Romanauskas, Mrs. Willis Knicker- booker, Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Ethel Farquah- son, Mrs, William Barnes, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Conner Lewis and Mrs. Henry vollers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-19
Weddings
PARRrLLo--pALMIERI


 The wedding of Miss Julia Pal. mieri of Meadow street and Pas. auale Parrillo of Wolcott street took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Second Congrega. tionai Church. Rev. Dr. John o, Walker ofiiciated.
 The bride was given in marraige by her brother, Vincent Palmieri and had as her maid Of honor, Miss Rose spina. Frederick Sebastian att tended MT. Parrillo as best man.
 The brise wore Q gown of flesh tone Duchess satin, Imperial model with long sleeves and shirred bodice and e long full skirt terminating in long train and she wore flesh tone tulle we'll arranged in double tier and falling from doll hat of flesh orange blossoms. She carried bou- quet of Camellias. sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore 0 gown of aqua taffeta trimmed with dubonnet and she wore Q short dubonnet veil falling from Q tiara. Her arm bouquet was of American Beauty roses.
 A reception for about 300 guests was held at Concordia Hall follow ing the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Ja- maica, L. r. Brooklyn, N. Y., New Haven and Philadelphia. Upon re- turning from a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and Washington the couple will take up their resi- dence at 420 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-19
Paper Box Company
 Has Christn,as Party

The waterbury Paper Box Com pany and their employees held their annual Christmas Party out to Bruneau's Royal Windsor in Wa tertown Saturday evening.
 Whose on the committee were: Miry Stokes, Jane paternostro and AnEellne Tome. Louis Varanell, employe of the shop acted as Santa Claus for the occasion and present. cd everyone with Q gift. Harry Heminway was guest of honor,
 Those attending were: Mary Stokes, Mary Macelis, Jane Pater- nostro, Connie Spino, Fernand Le May, Annette To May. Agnes Allen, Esther Smith, Helen Barkus, Rose Montague, Mary 0igante, Joseph Barnosky, Connie Place, RaSmond Marcoux, Marie de Matteis, James Horan, Claire Le May, John Lacone, Frances Leary, Bill Bowen, Angeline Cichetti, Bob Bowen, Tillie Di Pie tro, Jeanette D!orio, John Collins, Ellen Gleason, Helen Allen, Steve Laire, Albert Spino, Jack Kulmun, Ira Lucas, John Spino, Josephine sptno, Jane Spino, Joseph Baucher, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Angleo, Her bert Stetson, Louis Varanelli, An- tonette. Malaria, Angeline Cipriano Michael Bisconte, Joseph White, Nick stere, Josephine Marcus, Jo. seph Damuilis, Romeo Delfino, Bill deghan, Anthony Recchie and Bar- bara Daily. Terry Iacovino and Jo' sephine Caruso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-19

Lott Mrs. Harvey Riggs, Mrs. r. g.. VanValkenburg, Mrs. Clifford Row. land and Mrs. Lewis Merrill. Mrs. Glenn Sweet was accompanist. Mrs. Sweet also sang soprano solo The Birthday of Q King" by Neid- finger. Group singing of 70 Come All Ye Faithful", by Reading was also enjoyed.
 Seated at the speakers table with Mrs. Gorton were Mrs, Frederick Q. Marggraff, Mrs. John l. Geist, Mrs Edwin J. Rockwell and Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, who hold state offlces. Other local board members were: Mrs. Harry s. .Coe, Mrs. Harry B. Williams, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. w, Sinclair Brakenridge, Mrs M. F. Thompson, Mrs. George Er- skine, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Bates Craver, Mrs. Chris Fl. Neu- swanger, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs. J. 0. Walker, Mrs. Donald J, Post, Mrs. Emil Pat gold and Mrs. John Bradley.
 Other members present were: Mrs w. P. Doonttle,- Mrs. Arthur Bald win, Mrs. Frederic smedley, Mrs Albert J. Blakesley, Mrs. B. D. War nes, Mrs. Charles Schlif, Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. Charles A..phelps, Mrs. Stanley MacDonald, Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball, Mrs. w. w, Clarke, Mrs. M. 1T. rooney, Mrs. William Case, Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Fred- erick S, Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Mer- win. s. Main, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Edward L. Bradley, Miss Caro- lyn Bradley, Mrs, Richard w. Up- son, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Ed- mund Spicer, Mrs. Franklin New berry, Mrs. Frank Minaman, Mrs. Henry S. Allen, Mrs., John A. Coe;
 Mrs. Walter w. Winans, Mrs John Snavely,- Miss Louise Coe, Mrs Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Mos- grove, Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Ernest L. Clyde, Miss Twitchell, Mrs Charles E. Puffer, Mrs. Laurence V. ButterAeld, Mrs. Smethurt, Mrs. Charles MacBurney, Mrs. Harold F. White, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Clair Hol- lister, Mrs. Charles Welton, Mrs. Truman Lewis, Mrs. William Wes- son, Mrs Edward Roberts, Mrs. An- som Miner, Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs Louis A. Laun, Mrs. David P. Gaines Mrs. Rollin E. French, Mrs. Andrew M. Larson, Mrs. Lester M Phillips, Mrs, John Williams;
 Mrs, Charles Hine, Mrs Rudder, Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. John Goodrich, Mrs Frank Hess, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. Arthur L.. Brewer, Mrs. Tracy Smith, Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Miss Christine Shepard, Mrs. Ada B. Cam, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Gordon R. Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Arthur Walker, Mrs. r. B. Daniels, Mrs. W. II, Machin, Mrs. Louis 0rlswold, Mrs. A. A, Johnson, Miss. Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Robert D. Dean, Mrs Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. O. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Mrs. r. E. Hess, Mrs. R. Harrison Ryder, Mrs. R.sild Henderson, Mrs Peter German, Mrs. John Kurz, Mrs. Kipp Mrs. Duborde, Mrs. Robert Donri-. son, Mrs. William Green, Miss Nellie pownes, Mrs. Raymond Pal. mer. Mrs. William dazey, Mrs. Wall lace Husted, Miss Celine Rooster, Mrs. John III. Foster, Mrs. 3. Henry Mason, Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. Paul PeterSon, Mrs. Elwood Thomp. son, Mrs. Forrest Purinton and Mrs. Raymond Mills.