davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Building Congress
Hears Of Novelties
In Construction
Five Speakers Heard
In Program at
National Press Club

Novelties In the building industry
were discussed at the meeting last
night of the Washington Building
Congress in the National Press Club
auditorium. with five members CIV
ing preliminary talks before the
session lapsed into forum discus
sion.
The speakers were A. r. Clas, ar
chitect of the new Lafayette Build
ing and formerly assistant admin
istrator Of P. w. A.; w. Crosdale
Wits, first vice president of the
United Clay Products Co.; John J.
Farley, creator of the architectural
concrete and plastic mosaic proc
ess bearing his name; Robert w.
McChesney, executive vice presi-
dent of Harry Alexander, Inc, and
president of the National Electrical
Contractors Association. and Pierre
Blouke, architectural adviser to the
H. o. L. c.
: Charles T. Penn, vice president of
the Indiana Limestone Co., In
charge of the Eastern division, led
= the discussion and introduced the
speakers. Arthur B. Heaton was
chairman of the Program Committee
for the congress.
Cites Home Cost Figures.
Mr.. Penn declared that the build
ing material business was highly
competitive and quoted from United
States Bureau of Labor statistics to
show an overall cost decrease of 7
per cent to the small home purchas-
er since the parity year 1926.
OF the new Reconstruction Finance
Corp. quarters, Mr.. Clas said the
Lafayette Building would embrace
nearly 100000 cubic feet of space
at cost to the builders Of about
so cents per cubic foot This cost,
he said, compared "favorably" with
construction costs in other cities.
Design of the building was calculat-
ed to At in with the homogeneous
architectural note of this 'monu-
mental city," he said.
Mr.. Wits explained briefly the
qualities of one manufacturer s
wood-fiber board for building, deco
rating and insulating, and asbestos
board and glass blocks.
Mr.. Farley gave detailed expla-
nation of his concrete invention,
likening the product to diaphragm.
Unlike anything ever before pro-
duced, he said, his concrete slab is
a thin layer of concrete reinforced
internally with 4-inch electrically
welded mesh wire. The wire, he
explained, Is mathematically de-
signed to prevent any distortion or
sag in the slab. A proof of its
efficacy, he said, was the $40 by $50
foot roof of the sports center in
Hershey, Pa, which is composed of
o single slab of this cast concrete,
unsupported.
Meet Electrical Demands.
Increased demands for electrical
facilities have occasioned two things
In the electrical world Of today. Mr..
McChesney told the conference.
FIRST, there has been a necessity for
increasing the capacity of the
wiring facilities in old buildings to
step up the electrical output to
the point where it will fulfill the
needs of the new fixtures. This is
done, he said, by use of a thin
wall conductor" an appliance which
increases the electrical capacity of
the old raceways threefold. The
second thing being done is pro-
gram Of Standardization Of the more
than $500 electrical items now on
the market.
Mr.. Blouke spoke on findings and
experiences OF the Home Owners
Loan Corp. IN the field Of renova-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Race Track Opposed,
Dispensdries Favored
By Piney Branch Unit
Citizens Association
Also Asks More Men
For Wur or Crime

Actions registering emphatic OBJ
jections to horse racing and favor
ing q liquor dispensary system for
the District were taken by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last
night.
F. C. Merritt offered both motions,
one of which protested careless
transfer" of liquor licenses from one
section OF the city to another.
Pointing to a recent robbery in
the 1900 block of Webster street
NV, the association reiterated its
appeal for a larger District police
force. The association also urged
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Natures Children
White Poplar
(Populus alba)

foundations of dwellings. And their
leaves have q habit Of holding on
to the dust and CRIME that filter
through the air In summer. The
spick-and-span foliage of early
spring gradually becomes rather
soiled and shabby in appearance,
before the time arrives that poplar
leaves must flutter to the ground.
However, this tree is too worth
while to condemn 1t because of two
faults that 1t cannot seem to out
Evening star., 1940-03-12

grow. The tree should be given a
place In the sun we'll away from the
house or pipes or sidewalks. It Is
such an addition to a field or for
landscaping, Here its leaves may
dance in the sunlight, where the
air is less burdened with SCOT. There
is room in abundance for the roots,
the leaves will be giving out mois-
ture and taking in poisons from the
air. thus purifying it, and there is
welcome shade for the birds and an
imals that come that way.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Samuel Henry Piles,
Former Senator, Dies

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March l2.-Sam-
uel Henry Piles, 81, former United
States Senator from Washington
and later an envoy to Colombia,
died yesterday.
He served in the Senate from 1905
until 1911. President Harding ap-
pointed him minister plenipotenti-
ary and envoy extraordinary to Co.
lombia in 1922. He was there until
1928, when he came to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-03-12

hit and police protection for the
property owner was asked.
The association voted to extend
its membership in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club for another year.
The meeting was held in Roose-
welt High School.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Citizens Group to Meet

The Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Associations monthly
meeting will be held next Tuesday
at 8 o'clock in the st. Alban Parish
Hall. 1t was enormously stated in
The Sunday Star that the civic
group would meet tonight.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
r ommy Louqhrun Appointed

PHILADELPHIA, March IL (P.
The Mayor appointed Tommy
Loughran, former light-heavyweight
boxing champion, yesterday as a
supervisor of boys playground &C
ttvities at $4,000 a year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Catholic Club Will
Charter Coach for
NOtre Dame Game

The Catholic Fellowship club
is making arrangements to fill
a railroad coach on the Jack
Cannon "All American Special" /,
to attend the Notre Dame-Iowa
football game at South Bend,
Indiana, Saturday, Nov. 16.
The train will leave Columbus
at 7 a. M, on the day of the
game and arrive in South Bend
at noon. Following the game,
those participating in the trip
will be returned to Columbus on
the train.
The entire expense of the trip
will be $11.50 per person, this
amount to include fare and tic
ket to the game. All reserva-
tions must be made in advance,
and paid for at the time they
are made, so that seats can be
reserved at the game.
At the regular MONDAY lunch
con meeting of the club, held
Wednesday, Leo Dete, chemist
at the Pharis Tire & Rubber
company, was the main speaker.
He told of the progress which
has been made in making "syn-
thetic rubber" The meeting next
Wednesday will be in charge of
Charles McGonagle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Official Court Entry
Requires Money Be
Paid by Sheriff

Mitchell and Linrooth, attor-
neys, who brought actions, in
amercement against Sheriff L.
ID. Hague, were awarded the
amounts they sought, according
to an entry in common pleas
court this week.
Esther Kiste, in separate -ac-
tion was awarded $212.04. This
amount will be paid from the
sheriff's bank account. The plain
tiff consented to throw off the
10 per cent penalty and interest.
In another action, Ralph White
was awarded $212.05; Clinton
Singer, $318.04; The Newark
Trust company, guardian of Mar
garet Williams, $212.04.
Actions were brought against
Sheriff Hague when plaintiffs
alleged they had not been paid
money accruing to them from
sheriff's sales, following an au-
dit in the sheriff's office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Licking
Exhibitors at
Stock Show

Licking County is sending
four seasoned exhibitors to the
Fourth Annual Junior Livestock
Show and Sale to be held at
Producers Stockyard, 677 Tay-
lor avenue, Columbus, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 1916. 10y
al Moore, Alexandria and Keith
Warner of Granville showed last
year and Kenneth Maxwell, of
Granville, Henry Whitehead of
Granville, have shown at two
previous shows.
This is the fourth show and
sale of this nature to be held at
the Producers Stockyards. This
show and sale is sponsored by
the Agricultural college and Ex-
tension Service of Ohio State
university, the Division of Vo-
cational Agriculture of the Ohio
Department of Education, The
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
The State Grange and the Pro-
ducers Cooperative Commission
Association of Columbus.
Approximately 80 per cent IN
crease over last year in the
counties making entries in this
years Junior Livestock Show
and Sale indicates the populari-
ty of this event.
Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 10 a. m.
marks the beginning. The calves
are received, weighed and classi-
fled that day. A banquet for the
boys and girls, their parents,
club leaders, vocational agricul-
ture instructors, county agents
and officials of the college and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
The Mail Bag
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Much has been said and writ
ten about the farm program.
What it has done for the farm
er; the average farmer is see
ing the hardest times he has
seen for years; his taxes are
higher and what he buys is
higher; people leaving what they
expected to be their homes and
four thousand rendered home
less last spring had no place to
go in Ohio.
The farm program can be
made to work if placed in the
hands of competent officials
who will give uniform supervis-
ion and in accord with the needs
of the individual. The program
is in the hands of the "brain
trust" who lives on scientific
imagination and the U. S. treas
ury, supplied by bond issues for
the benefit of the rich.
Don't forget there is feder-
al debt against Licking county
of over eighteen million dollars
and we don't "just owe the
amount to ourselves" Pay day
is coming unless Socialism"
sweeps the nation at the next
election.
jefferson said "the salvation
of our country rests with the
tillers of the SOIL" Last year it
would have required fifty mil
lion acres of land to produce
agricultural products that were
imported into the U. S. A. Vic
Donahey, about the only states
man in Washington from Ohio
said not long ago "take the gold
from Fort Knox, KY, give it to
the farmers and let them pro-
duce". An editor of a Colum-
bus daily said last winter that
the Democrat party had gone
over to Hamilton and the Repub-
lican party had gone over to
Jefferson.
L. d. Gosnell,
Newark, Route 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
VANATTA
(Harold Wood, Jr.)

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sterrett
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Edman of
Utica.
Mrs. Mary Albery and daugh-
ter Bae and Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-t
Kasson spent Sunday with Nfr.
and Mrs. Walt Dixon.
Mrs. Chas. Trout and daugh-
ter Mildred called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Dixon this week.
Mrs. Gene Petry of Newport,
KY, spent the week with hsr
mother, Mrs. Faye CAN'T. CO
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn and
daughter Lola and Mr.. Jenkins
and family and James Dunn and
son Dickie were Wednesday call
ers Of Mr.. ID. w. Dunn.
Mr.. Mace Harman and family
and Kenneth Dunn and fanfA
were Sunday evening callers on
d. w. Dunn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
James L. Phillips
Will Attend SOhiO
Dinner Saturday

James L. Phillips of The
Standard Oil Co., of Ohio, New
ark organization will be present
at the third annual dinner of the
Soho Quarter Century club in
the Argonne Hotel at Lima, Sat.
urday, Oct. IL.
w. T. Holiday, president of
the company, will address the
club which consists of 295 en-
ployees having records of 25
years or more with the company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
JOHNSTOWN TO VOTE ON
LIGHTS IN NOVEMBER
Takes Life

Frederick A. Weakley, 20,
Buckeye Lake resident, was ad-
judged suicide by DIR. G. w.
Sapp, coroner, from a shotgun
wound in his chest, Tuesday of
this week. He was former New
ark linoleum worker. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Carol,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
H. and Eva Weakley, and a bro
ther, Harry L. Weakley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Pensioners to
Hold Rally
In C0shocton

The old age pensioners of Co.'S
hocton county will hold a huge
county rally in the old K. of p.
hall, 4171a Main street, Coshoc-
ton, Monday afternoon, Oct. Ia,
at 2 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is
to organize a Coshocton county
branch of the Ohio Society of
Old Age pensioners. Similar
meetings are being held all ov-
er the state and large crowds
are attending.
The meeting has been called
by Raymond j. Jeffreys, former
ly with the State Division of
Aid for the Aged. Mr.. Jeffreys
is considered one of the most
colorful speakers in the state.
He has had an interesting back
ground of experience as an avi-
ator in France during the World
War, a newspaper foreign cor
respondent after the war, a
newspaper publisher and a lee
turer.
T. j. Johnson of Columbus,
president of the Ohio Society,
will accompany Mr.. Jeffreys and
conduct the official organization
work. He will also explain the
functions and activities of the
state organization.
The meeting is public and any
one interested in old age pen
sions is invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
NYA Great Help
To College Students

There will be 1864 students en-
ployed part-time in National
Youth Administration projects
in 10 colleges and universities
of this area this academic year,
according to S. Burns Weston,
Ohio NYA Administrator. Deni-
son university has 70 students
earning $1185 per month,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Install Officers

New officials of the Newark
high school Band Boosters are
Roland Shell, president; Earl
Stevens, vice president; Mrs.
Harold Butt, secretary and Mrs.
H. B. Arnsberg, treasurer.
During the business meeting
Tuesday night, fund raising
plans were made which include
the sponsorship of a card party
and play. The club will pay the
expense of sending the band to
the Lancaster game Oct. 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Motorcycle Used
To Aid In Marking
Cars This Week

The Newark police depart
ment were experimenting the
first of the week, in marking
cars in the time limit parking
district. When a motorcycle is
used, the rear tires are marked.
The plan is said to have been
used successfully in other cities
and materially speeds up the op.
Grafton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

the Ohio Department of Educa-
ton as we'll as the Farm organi-
zation will be guests of the di-
rectors and management of the
Producers Cooperative Commits
sion association at $50 p. m. at
the Chittenden Hotel. The judg-
ing of the various classes starts
at 9 a. m. Wednesday,, Oct. 16
and continues through the day.
The grand auction of the calves
takes place at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
DR.. Brown of
Denison to Be
lnaugurated

DR.. Winfred G. Leutner, presi-
dent of Western Reserve univer-
sity, Cleveland, will represent
his institution at the Inaugural
tion Of DR.. Kenneth Brown as
president of Denison university
Friday, Oct. 18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

DR.. Frank Fagerburg, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Los Angeles, will deliver the SER
mon on Denominational Sunday
following the inaugural service.
DIR. Brown succeeds DIR. Av-
cry A. Shaw retired last June
to become president emeritus
following 13 years of service at
the Granville institution.
DIR. Brown, 44-year old educa-
tor who holds degrees from the
University of Rochester and
Harvard university, came to
Denison this fall following 10
years as president of Hiram col
lege.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Scout Leaders Party

The Girl Scout Leaders will
hold a card party Wednesday,
Oct. 23 in the high school gym
nasium at 8 p. m. Tickets are
being sold for the event.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE-Small confection-
cry in north end. Doing good
business. Reason for selling.
Call 1904. o. 10-17-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Will Vote

Continued from Page One
sold, be permitted in the Village
of Utica?
The voters of Utica will also
vote a special ballot upon the
question of the sale of beer by
holders of &c" and I'D" permits.
PASTASKALA LIQUOR
QUESTION
Pataskala will also have a local
option election on the liquor
question, with five choices being
given to the voters, and listed
separately on the ballot.
First-Shall the sale of any
intoxicating liquor be permitted
in the village?
Second-Shall the sale of wine
by the package for consumption
off the premises where sold be
permitted?
Third-Shall the sale of wine
for consumption on and off the
premises where sold, be per-
n1itted?
Fourth-Shall the sale of spir-
ituous liquors by the glass be
permitted?
Fifth = Shall State Liquor
stores for the sale of spirituous
liquor by the package, for con-
sumption off the premises
where sold, be permitted in the
Village of Pataskala, Licking,
County, Ohio?
JOHNSTOWN TO VOTE ON
LIGHTS IN NOVEMBER
The Village of Johnstown,
which has been having consider
able difficulty in finding funds
to pay for street lighting, and
as a result, have been without
lights most of the time the past
few months, will again vote on a
two mill levy for that purpose.
The issue will appear on the bal
lot at the regular November elec
tion.
A short time back Johnstown
voters turned down the levy in
a special election, by a narrow
margin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

(Political Advertisements
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Artists Meeting
Well Attended

The opening program Of the Con-
necticut Artists and Writers confer
ence took place last night ct the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. SWEET
land Of Southhury. The principal
speaker was Paolo Abbate Of Tor
rington, a sculptor, who spoke on
"The Essence Of Art" The con-
ference will continue until Sunday.
Sponsors for the event are Governor
and Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Grace Moore,
Oswald Garrison Willard, Miss Ger
aIdine Farrar, Phil Stofng, and Pro-
lessor Clarence Manning Of Column
bia.
Among those scheduled to speak
during the conference are Professor
Manning OF Columbia Bill Garrigus
of South Britain, Mario Di Cecco
Of this city, and others. Last night
Miss Magdelena Raymunt, soprano,
who had one Of the leading parts
in the "Beggars Opera" in Washing
ton last week, sang "For All Etern-
ity'and "Calm AS the Night; Cliff
ford, Hirsch, of the same produc-
ton. sang 1.-THE Rogue Song" and
"Old Man River" Miss Gertrude
Roseman, of Minneapolis. MINI,
gave an illustrated address on Bee
thoven,s Fifth Symphony. Miss
cynthia Hinchliffe provided piano
accompaniment.
Among the persons attending the
conference were: Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Rose of woodbury.; Charles
Federer, painter, of Danbury; Mar
tina King Davis, musical composer
of Brookfield and Mrs. Randolph
Bowles of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08

st. Margaret's Rosary
Confidently Visits Shrine

zinske. Mrs. smith, Mrs. Wihbey,
Mrs. Finton phelan, Mrs. John Ma
loney, Mrs. M. Hogan and Misses
Alice Crcnan, Agnes Cronan, B.
Phelaia, Agnes Council, Florence
Lazelle, Madeline Coyle, M. Largay,
G. T6al and James Bulger, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08
Judd Family Has
Annual Reunion

The 18th annual reunion of the
Judd family was held recently at the
home of Mrs. George Judd OF VOL
colt road with Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Judd
entertaining the family group. The
meeting next year will be held on
the first Sunday in August at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Judd
of Union City.
Local members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Judd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frnacis Judd and her son. Peter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Degnan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Sandulli, David and Joseph San
dulli, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodwin
and Carol Goodwin.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Taylor, Anita Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Katan, Maxine, Reid and
Nancy Katan Of Marbledale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schaff and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Judd of Union City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Judd, Betty, Chester,
Marguerite, Robert and Richard
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herrold,
Shirley Herrold, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Reid, Mrs. George Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chase, Jr., Nancy and
Laura Chase of Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hotchkiss, Rocert Hotchkiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Brothwell and Mrs.
Minnie Way Of Southington.
Mrs. Earl Crandall, Lorna, Rob-
ert, Edward and Ellen Crandall. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur johnson, Lorraine
and Barbara Johson of Unionville
Mrs. Melvin Clemens and Judd
Clemens of Pennsylvania, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Judd, Iva, Chester ant
| June Judd of Leominster. Mass,
Betty Bidwell Of Thomaston, Mr.. arat
Mrs. Herbert Chase, Miss Marjori,
Fletcher of Bristol. John Kunz o
New York city; Mrs. John Morton
of Wolcott, Mrs. Cora Fairclough o
Meriden. and Calvin Hyde Of South
] ington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08

Many prominent personalities will
attend the Litchfield Horse Show at
Litchfield on Saturday to assist in
the celebration Of the 101st anniver-
sary of the first recorded show still
in existence in this country. Lt.-Gov.
James L. McConaughy Of Connecti-
cut will attend, and is expected to
present some trophies. Charles M.
Fleischman, secretary of the Ameri-
can Horse Show Association, will
represent the president, Adrian Van
Sinderen, who is now in California.
Every master of the organized hunts
that have membership in the adj
jacent Hunts Association have also
been invited to represent the Fox
Hunters. This groups includes r. L..
Parish of Goldens Bridge, N. r.,
Walter Howe of WATERFOWL, William
Knapp and Fred Bontecou Of Mil
brook, N. Y, Homer B. Gray and
M. eileen Folger of the Rombout
Hunt, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Richard
/. Robinson of Fairfield and West
chester Hounds, Greenwich, Chester
Braman of the Old Chairman Hunt,
Old chatham, N. Y, and Alfred G..
Allen of the Fairfield County Hounds
Westport.
Proceeds Of the show are for the
benefit of the Connecticut Junior
Republic and the Shepherd Knapp
Farm of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Officers of the show are:
Sherman p. Haight, president, Ben
net Bronson. Of this city, vice-presi-
dent, Miss Marie Louise Thompson,
second vice-president, Alexis Doster,
secretary, s. Dillon Ripley, treas
urer.
Many local people ore planning to
Attend.
Chairmen and members of COM
mittees are: Executive committee,
Mrs. Baille Ripley, chairman, Mrs.
rockingham Wagstaff, Georg e
Quion; entertainment committee:
Mrs. Baillie Ripley. ~
Glasses and entries committee:
Bennett Bronson, Of this city, chair
man, Mrs. Sherman P. Haght, Wal
ter Howe, Mrs. John T. Snyder, Miss
Marie Louise Thompson, DR.. Charles
H. burlington, Mrs. rockingham
Wakstaff, Miss Dorothy Wagstaff,
Martin Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08
Litchfeld Horse Sho1U Will
Be Week End ActiDity
photo.

Prize and program committee:
Miss Margaret B. Howe, chairman,
Charles Hickox, Jr., Amos L. Horst,
Miss Marjorie Hassler, Miss Cruger
Edgerton, Mrs. r. H. Mueller, Fair
fax r. Wheelan; course and ring
committee, Robert H. Boyd, chair
man, John T. Snyder, Major Robert
Fisher, F. E. Sarcka, Louis Ripley,
Melville Wooster, Henry P. Stats.
l.. Allen Osborne, Margaret S. San
ford, George Guion, Sherman P.
Haight, Jr., H. Bertram Lewis; gen.
eral committee, Parry S. Saylor,
chairman, Donald G. Ballou, John
Sove, Oswald Marin, Harold Culvo-
caresses, Harold F. Strong, Walter
Cotterie.
Ticket committee : David Doster
chairman, Paul G. Derby, Jr.: trophy
committee, Alexis Doster; stewards
Walter Howe, NJ. F. H, Lyman Bart
lett F.. Kingsbury Bull, Watts G
Humphrey, Marshall Prentiss, Yer
non Monroe.