davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Britain Admits 3 Submarines
Sunk By German Naval Forces
German Wireless An
n O unc es Part of
Crews of Two Were
Rescued; Worst Dis
aster to British Navy
Since Fall.

London, Jan. 16.--(AP)-The loss
of three British submarines, the Sea
Horse, Star Fish and UnGinc. Was
acknowledged today by the Adj
miralty, marking Germany's first
victories over Britain's undcrscaS
fleet.
An official statement said the three
vessels have been engaged on p1r-
ticularly hazardous service, and the
Admiralty fears they ml%t now be
regarded rs lost"
The German wireless ha% an
nOlncad that part OF the crews Of the
Undjne and Star Fish have keen re-
scusd,' the Admiralty sai::. The
three submarines normally carried
a total OF lG7 men, but total casual
ties were not known.
The Berlin communique, crVcTiTg
Yesterdays actions, said: The nri
fish U-boatS Star Fish and Undjne
were destroyed through German de-
Tense measures in German HeiGOl&nd
Blight" but did not mention the Sea
Horse
The loss of the three submarines
was the greatest BLOW suffered by the
British Navy since the German
pocket battleship Deutschland sank
tiro armed British raider RaWalpindi,
with a loss Of $50 lives last Novem-
Gcr IS.
Zach Of he three submarines cost
approximately Sl,000,000.
Last night, the British announced
a Salvo OF bombs from "a British plane
vas believed to have sunk q German
submarine in the North Sea.
Meanwhile. French naval officials
in Paris said a French patrol ship
had attacked German submarine
with great chances of success" Con-
elusive evidence Of the U-boats de-
struction was lacking, however.
The French Admiralty announced
a German freighter rad been scul-
tied by her crew to avoid capture
when intercepted by French war
snip. The name of the freighter was
believed to be the Janus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
tn tha Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 16.-Devold OF ISSUES
~ the current gubernatorial cam
naian has been up to this good day.
The legislative campaign which is
r,roceading concurrentiy is even Jess
marked by the appearance Oh any
thing even remotely resembling some
thing new under the sun. e.,to
Naturally the races for the Sta.e
House of Representatives ana .i,J
State Senate haven't even reacnGo
the announcing stage yet-they al
ways are later getting started man
the statewide battling-but seldom
in Tar Heel history has there oeeil
= time this late in an election year
,vhtn mo- novel problem has bobbed
I'D for con&iderat:9n IN Sel~e''H@
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Louisiana Votes
On Long Control

New Orleans, La, Jan. 10
lAP)-LoTisiana voters went 10
the rolls today to decide the fas"
Of the 12-y9ar-old HueY 7. Long
nolitical dynasty. Nearly 5fe.Sno
persons were expected 10 cast bal
lots in the Democratic primary,
which GnIIavcd a turbulent cam
paian for the governorship.
Gcvr-ro- Earle x. Long, hfctN-
er CT the slain HucJ, carried Ire
ADMINISTRATIONS banner. He was
orpcsed by four reform, can
didatcs. who sought 10 a:GN'"r"
tho ",e,ao',i.ic'' which las ruled
since 1923.
Elaborate precautions were
taken In ,~srrc an honest election,
ard tNn Fcanral government stood
by tn accent any complaints. One
card'date sort his men out to
"fiu~ar3rint" the ballot Foxes ana
prevent "SSv;trhirG".
The New Orleans PARISH boar!
Of election supervisors daputtzrd
1.5Sa s,,ccial rolice to maintain
law and order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Matter OF
Aid Is Left
To Congress
President Says Nation
Wants Plan For Little
Nation to Buy Farm
SURPRISES And Manu-
featured Prod ucts
Here.

Washington, Jan. l6.--(AP)-
President Roosevelt told Congress
today that an extension of credit to
Finland las this time does not in
any way constitute or threaten any
so-called Involvement in European
wars"
In identical letters to Vice-Presi-
dent Garner and Speaker Bankhead,
the chief executive also declared
that the matter OF giving Finland
credit and the amount was wholly
within the jurisdiction of Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt said it seemed to
him the most reasonable approach
to the problem of credits would be
for Congress to authorize an in
crease in the revolving credit fund
of the Export-Import Bank, and
authorize the Reconstruction FL
nance Cooperation to buy loans and
securities from the bank Ito enable
it to finance expectation Of agricul-
tural surpluses and manufactured
products not including implements
Of war
On the question of granting as
sistance to the Firms, Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote:
There is without doubt in the
United States a great desire for some
action to assist Finland to finance
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

Copenhagen, Jan. is. zap - A
Soviet Russian broadcast accusing
Sweden Of forcing the unemployed
to fight for Finland increased today
the strain Of relations between the
U. S. S. R. and Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Russia previously expressed dis
satisfaction with replies Of Sweden
and Norway to her complaints that
they were sending men and supplies
to the Firms, and permitting anti
Soviet press campaigns.
Meanwhile, the Sv!ed Sh and Nor
wegian governments last night di-
rected their ministers in Moscow to
protest alleged violations of their
borders by Soviet planes.
The Swedish foreign o,lce said
ten bombs mad been dropped on the
Swedish island OF KallakS Sunday,
and that one of the nine Russian
planes sighted was believed to have
made forced landing in Sweden.
The Norwegian foreign office, pro-
testing breach of neutrality" and
several Russian planes had flown
over Norway between January IL
ard II. and that one landed on Nor
wegian soil.
Observers from Kirkenes, on the
Continued on PAGE Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Senate Confirms
Murphy, Biddle and
Robert H. Jackson

Washington, Jan. 16.-(AP)-
The Senate confirmed tOd,v ~"
nomination Of Attorney General
Murphy to We an associate JUS
t;cc OF the Supreme Cor"t. IT."
action was taken on a voice vote
without audible diGsent.
The chamber then quickly an
proved tire nominations of So
I;rit~r Robert II. Eartenn to he
attorney general and Judge
Francis Biddle to he solicitor
general.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Senate Vote
On Treaties
Is Opposed
If That Had to Be,
There Would Be No
r Reciprocal Pacts,
Witness Tells House
c ON Mite E; Cites
Records in History.

Washington. Jan. l6.-(AP)-
Hey Z. Grady, assistant secretary
O.. safe. declared today that if SEN
a." ratification OF reciprocal trade
'.a-eS were required, it would
alaa q complete blackout" OF eX-
e.. &c ,ar.fj-maEirg authrity.
~Let there DC no misunderstand-
ing nr tnls score, and no minclng OF
lords. ne told the House Ways and
Mean. Committee. which is conduct
ms hearings on legislation to en-
'oaG the trade treaty program. "Ratl-
,"a'.0N Is tantamount to repeal"
Facing the hostile Republican side
70. IL" committee, he took up item
d" item me principal objections to
e." program. which he administers
undrr Secretary Hull Grady con-
d""unG the card stacking statisti-
raj devices :" which resort is had to
.'a-,rr 'Ho 'rl>c contention that the
american Former has been Injured
rHn~tn~ucci on Page Thrne>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
New Legislative Issues
Have Not Yet Appeared

members OF the next years General
A, scmbly.
That's decidedly the case this year,
and unless there are very startling
developments between now and the
last Saturday in May, the l941 law
makers are going to be chosen on
their per Qualities plus no issues eX-
ccpt ng The same Old ones which were
talked of and fought out two and
!ouT years ago.
Perennials which are already max
ing their appearance like flowers that
b!o2m in the spring are diversion. L
retirement system for school teach
ers and other State employees, n
crease in teachers pay: division OF
tax revenues between the State on
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

Warrington, Jan. l6.--iAP)-G2r-
MANY. in return fcr continued ship
Inents of badly needed Rouman;an
oil. is sending Roumania war imp!c-
rncnts and supplies which would help
that nation fight OF any aggression
IN the Balkans. :.
Authoritative 2ources discloGed To-
day that the Nazls, GcsDi,G thcE war
With Great Britain ami France. have
delivered 70 i1einkel bonlk'ng planes,
. pursuit planes, anti-tank guns and
ammunition tC the Roum MAN army
Regular large-scale deliveries were
continuing, these sources said.
All munitions and equipment con-
tracted for tie R0vmanjan govern
n1ent with the SkodG arms plant in
Czecnoslovakia before tile outbreak
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Return For Her Oil

of the European war have been de-
livercd, it was reported, and Ger
many has pledged deliveries of re-
Gently ordered military supplies.
In R0umania, it is common knoWl-
edge that Germany Is shipping diesel
engines and periscopes to the Galatz
shiphu;ldin3 plant. German technical
experts there are supervising con-
struction of submarines for the Rou-
manian navy.
Germany's needs Of Roumanian oil
is so great, it is pointed out by
analysts OF international affairs, that
she is providing equipment and sup
pics Wh:c.! m git be used against
Russia, her partner in non-aggression
end economic psct.c, in order to insure
continued 81! sments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Parliament
Peaceful On
BeIisha Talk

London, Jan. l6-(AP)-prime
Minister Chamberlain and the man
he removed as war minister on jan
uary S, Leslie Hore-Belisha, buried
an incpiont ministerial crisis in
guarded statements before Parlia-
mcnt To-Day, which drew nod of APP
prevail, even from the opposition.
Chamberlain, declining TO give de-
tailed reasons for the change in the
VIZ office, said that he chad become
aware Of difficulties arising out of
the very great qualities" of Horc-
i3cliSha, (Which in my view made it
desirable that d change should &C.
cur"
He said no change of army policy
was anticipated.
Horc-B cl;sha, saying he knew Of
no conflict of policy with any of
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
New Jap Regime
To Seek ACcords
With the L. S.

Tokyo, Jan. 16.-(AP)-A
new Japanese government UNI
der Admiral Mitsumasa YOnai
as installed today at the i'm
pcrial palace.
The new premier declared
that his cabinet, considered by
japanese and foreign observers
alike to be of stop gap" cali
bre, would continue generally
the foreign policy of his
predecessor. emphasizing set
Element of Japanese-American
problems, while seeking friend
ship with Soviet Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
2 Agencies
Denied Fund
FDR Asked
House & ON IN t t G G
Slast1es $94,482, l66
From independent
Offices Bill; Other
Activities Than The
Two Also Cut.

Washington, Jan. i6.--(AP)-Com-
petely denying funds for two agen-
~icy \otcd by President Roosevelt,
the House Appropriations Commit
tee slashed budget estimates for the
governments "indepcndcnt office"
today by S94.492, l66.
In Recommending that Congress APP
Dropriate only Sl.11U,2l2,307 Of the
Sl.I94.7O4,453 asked by Mr.. Roosc-
welt. the committee trimmed S75,-
600 .OO0 from the Maritime Commits
sion's estimate Of G2GO,00J, GEO for the
continued on Page Tnrce.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

VIM SiAS'
keep up with his
ORGANIZATIONS de-
tective work. His
annual report 10
the law N a r:orS
points out that his
bureau s. m p | y
:,asn't en- 0 u 6 h
sleutlls to go a.
round. Plenty Of
suspicious situa-
tons. he says, go
unnrobed due to
lack Of experts to
do the necessary
under-cOver work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Candidate In
Louisiana Is
In Custody

New Orleans, La, Jan. - .lP)
Police detention of ore of the
principal gubernatorial candidates
was reported today as Louisiana
voters decided the fate of the u
year-old Huey P. Long political dy-
nasty.
State Senator James A. Noe, the
candidate, and two aides were
taken to d police station by Off
GERS after they had made pictures
CONTINUED on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
$500 Million
Income From
Resources
Daily ln,pasch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

"".".a.., jim lG.-,;prth Cardinals
""i:.'"cut 81 Car .crva,lon and De-
,..t.aa."1, is Il bank" v;..cI hCs-!S
' ".Jp L 5,set, Of the State which
..r--c'd nor" than S60D,G00,029 net
.""..e III 1913, according to figures
'.i,"o Up N the department.
D..rc,T. Or substantially, under
.~pe'E's.pa % the department are
60 activities which produced in
".. @'-2,1s3.HJO net income in 1898:
.' s@,@bDG1O: minerals $780,
....9o: ale: power $4,000, O0D;
.....s 25,""h,3oG: manufacturing in
'.....'s a1G- $50 600: retail COM
eng. sr'o1ULOG: game and fishing
-..'''J, and travel and tourists
s.lt".yUO3.
J'@c,or Il. Bruce Etheridge and
assistant, advance these figure
.."'. ,anual!y accurate and in COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Tension Increasing
T}etween Russians
And Scandinavians
Soviet Broaocasts Ac-
cuse S w e d en- of
Forcing Unemployed
Workers to Fight in
Finland; 6: W e d e n,
N way Prote S t
Raids.

Stockholm, Jan. 16.-(Ap-
1t was officially denied today
that England has offered Swe-
den a guarantee against viola
ticn of her integrity.
The Norwegian Telegraphic
Agency reported that the Nor
wegian foreign minister similar
~ had denied statements Origi-
mated abroad that Britain rad
offered to guarantee the in
tegrity of Norway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Wants
More G-Men,
More Prisons
Ev CHARLES 2. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

washington, Jan. l6.-Direclof ).
Edaar Hoover Of the Federal Bureau
of InvestiGc ton wants more money
franz CONGRESS- 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

Whats more. J. Edgar remarks, the
country hasn't enough cell-room to
accommodate all the federal culprlts
Continued on Page Seven.a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

..'",."acG on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

tGn~';ruoi on Page Thr"e)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

frontinucd on Page TnrceD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
$8, Official Quota
 In Campaign ToOpen
 Here Monday, May27
Mayor Sculy Endorses Work of Local Organization Many Prominent Citizens Join Committee of
 WOrkers-Alen, Scott, Chairmen

value of the Salvation Ar1ny's work here is well known to the residents of Waterbury and because I believe that they will gladly help to keep that work going. During the past year the Salvation Army has given practical aid and genuine encourage ment and help to hundreds of needy families In this city; 1t has pro- vided food and lodging to hundreds of homeless men; 1t has put many of our young people on the road to more useful, happier lives; 1t has helped the community by rebuilding the courage and self-respect of countless numbers of the destitute and despairing and headed them again towards good citizenship,
 Appeal to All
 T and the members of the com mittee sponsoring this appeal be- .lieve that we voice the will of all thinking citizens when we say that this work must go on-must be sup- ported during the coming year. We appeal to everyone in the com munity who can do so to give a lift to the Salvation Army which for nearly 50 years has continuously helped the unfortunates of our city,
 Philip von Tobel Is treasurer of the Appeal and those who, to date, have agreed to serve on the spon- soring Committee include: Austin L. Adams, Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, Charles A. Babin, Fred B. Beardsley, Harry J. Beardsley, How ard H, Bristol, Mrs. Robert p Birt, George s, Bisset, Richardson Bronson, John M. Burrall, Orton P. Camp, Thomas P. Cavanaugh Irving Fl. Chase, John A, Coo, J, Peter Costigan, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, George T, Culhane, Alan c Curtiss, M. J, Daly, Miss Helen Ives Driggs, pr, John s. Dye, Michael J Gallullo, Charles Greenblatt, Rev pr. James E. Gregg, William M, Harris. Alfred l.. Hart, Lewis J, Hart, Patrick Healey Edwin 8, Hunt, Clark c. Judd, F. W. Judson, rhom- as P, Kellogg, Dr, Charles l.. Lar kin, William J, Larkin Jr., Robert II. Leach, Harry Liebeskind, Herman r, Lux, pr, Max N, Matzkin, D. D. s., Hon, Prank P. McEvoy, R. War ren O'Neil, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Ralph H. Paine, Frank P, Pope, Will liam J, Roach, Mrs. F. J. Rockwell Col, William J. Shanahan, Herbert s, Smith, J. Francis Smith, Rev pr, John J. Snavely, Horace D. Taft, Charles A, Templeton, Hugh L, Thompson, J. Warren Upson, Rev pr. John 0 Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT INSTALLATION
Franco.American Officers Installed - Armand St.
 Germain New President

Before crowd of more than 50O persons at the Franco American hall last night, Armand st, Germain was installed as president of the Franco American Social Club. He succeeds Arthur Noel
 Edmond Thibault, past president, acted as the installing officer, ana Wilbord Guertin was master of cer- emonies, Rev. Ubald Laurion, assis- tant pastor of St. Ann's Church, was one Of the guests of honor.
 An entertainment program fea- tured Coty's orchestra, Pierre Prom ovost. Harry Mathieu and Rosario Pelletier.
 Officers installed in addition to Mt. St. Germain were:
 Vice-President, Romeo Dumouchel second vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier; secretary, Victor Gagnon: assistant secretary, Mrs. Cleo Bou- chard; financial secretary, Miss Alice Veilette; treasurer, Roger Huot; book k-keeper. Lawrence Beau lieu; master of ceremonies, Leo Ar chambault, and euditors. Ubald Des- aulniers and Euloge Delage.
 New directors of the unit are Ubald Desaulniers. Euloge Delage, Henry Drolet, Cleo Bouchard, Ro- sario Pelletier, Armand Adams, Homer Bernier, Clement Brouilette Nestor Limoges, Alfred Roy, Ellie Depault, Emile Desrosiers, Leo Arr chambault, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Alfred veliette. Mrs. Lucian Larrivee and Mrs. Henry Drolet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Walter WiIACIaeIl On BrO0dz0ay
CTraas Mark Rsslststsd Copyright iSa0 Daily Mrror inc

Gertrude Niesen was first to wear wedgies. Her pet potion is Q very rare imported brandy made with walnutS {. Countess al Frasso calls Q spade Q !?''2ll Dito Diana Barrymore .. When Peaches Browning married Daddy she bought more coats than Lois Andrews now owns, including full length sable and chinchilla. w hats more, she was year younger than Lois at the time A stutterer can be either cured or confounded learning to pronounce the name of Liz Whit iiey's maw-it's Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus Eastman .. New York society debS fear that Gloria Van derbilts debut in l94i-42 will oVer- shadow theirs.
 Elaine Barrie tells intimates she Is @ Woman of Destiny Maxine Elliott's bull terrier, Sport, would bark and growl ferociously when- ever anyone mentioned Lillian Rus sell. Professional jealousy? Peggy Joyce hates to discuss men. Peggy's pop was a barber Mrs. Harrison Williams is the worlds best listener. She rests her cheek in her hand and looks posi- lively enthralled even by the wealth. CT reports Marie Louise, Queen of Spain, would never speak to anyone who wore white gloves. Nu- cius Beebe would have been marked "Louisey" in her book) Joan Crawford could not get job as a mannequin If she wanted to-her top and bottom don't match. (She has size l6 shoulders and size l2 hips)
 During her fatal illness, Anna Held slipped from il5 to 30 pounds, She was given @ blood transfusion with @ truck driver as donor Mae Murray considered high necked gowns more enticing than the most daring decollete. Always wore evening frocks right up to her chin Gloria Reisinger, the beer baroness, Is the richest debbie . Patricia Plunkett Is the poorest. (Has been supporting herself by modelling since before her sixteenth birthday) Betty Grable, with a legacy most heiress envy, hangs out in Latin niteries, but always or- ders ham and egg Martha Ste- phenson is the wittiest of the 400, Her chapeaux are the half -fittiest Doris Duke Cromwell likes champagne or coca.cola, but snubs the in-betWeens Marlene Diet rich is one glamour girl who can really cook. Once she misplaced an emerald while whipping up some strudel. She found 1t later-but a guest nearly lost tooth Merle Oberon never gained favor with audiences until she was completely deelamourized.
 Virginia Clenom, Edgar Allan Poe's heart throb, was declared Q hopeless moron by metlicoS
 Barbara Bannister looks at you like Baby Shocks and then lets loose @ flow of smoking car lan- guage Simone Simon goes heavy on the soap and easy on the perfume. She likes that fresh- scrubbed look and loves to smell like @ little baby" Brenda Frazier, who has everything most girls wish for, always drops a coin in the Wishing Well at La Conga The oldest glamour girl is Mrs. George Washington KavanauRk Georgia Sothern, the striE tease dancer. over-dresses off-stagt Hazel Forbes Richman had q crush on Harry Richman when she was @ zieefeld girl fifteen years ago. Every dawning when Rich- man finishes his nightclub stint, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

has a waiter fix him 6 box lunch to tote home to her Most gla- mour girls wear dark glasses to attract attention cynthia Cav anaugh wore the smoked specs dur- ing Q Paris blackout! Lillian Russell warned against the use of cosmetics, but went Into the cos- metie business,
 Marie Ant0inettc is credited with having invented the pocket hand- kerchief, being so broken up at leaving her home In Austria that she cried all the way to France and wiped her eyes with bits of lace torn from her dress and lingerie Pola Negri once swallowed some wave lotion her hairdresser had left behind, thinking 1t was mineral oil, and ran Into thA streets screaming that she had been poisoned Cora Pearl Emma Crouch) one of Frances most glamorous shady ladies in the 18th century, used her III gotten gains on charities for the less fortunate ladies of the pave ments. Once gave them 100000 francs within a fortnight Dis raeli once said that he first realized the inferiority of Greek sculpture when he saw his wife In her bath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Salvador expects to raise this year the largest cotton crop in It's his- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
ROSARY SOCIETY BANQUET MAY 1S.
M e n of St. Margaret's Parish Invited to Hear
 Distinguished Speaker

The Rosary confraternity of St. Margaret's church will hold their fourth annual banquet at the Hotel Elton Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock Honorary chairmen on the commit tee of arrangements are Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margarets and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan. chaplain of the confraternity. The guest speaker will be Rev. BonaVenture Mcintyre, o. F. M, of St. Josephs monastery in Winsted. The men of the parish as well as the women in the organization are urged to at- tend this affair.
 Other committee members in- clude: Mrs. Harold V. Brennan, chairman: Mrs, Louis Castonguay, Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. John Foy, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Philip Kropp, Mrs. William Deadly Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs Robert Berg, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Michael McVerry, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Thomas Horri- gan, Mrs Frank Kenny, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Charles Melville, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. Thomas Der win and Mrs. George Leaotte.