davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 tR.-
Stocks easy; leaders lose frac-
tions. Bonds lower; foreign is
sues decline. Foreign exchange
inactive.
Cotton higher; short covering
and trade buying. Sugar weak;
liquidation and Cuban selling.
Metals quiet; lead stocks at new
low. Wool tops mixed; December
liquidation and switching.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower: un-
certainty over price-control bill.
Corn lower; ideal weather. Hogs,
excessive supply; 1925 lower;
top lois. Cattle. light steers,
yearlings strong; weighty steers
steady.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Lisbon Reports Violent Quake;
Epicenter May Be Near Iceland

sent every observatory assistant out
side to an adjoining park, remain
ing alone by his instruments. They
went out of order Immediately.
Most residents of Lisbon have an
inherent fear of earthquakes be-
cause of the November |, 1855, shock
greatest tragedy in the history of
the capital. That was one of the
most disastrous quakes in history,
killing $4,000 persons.
Three Hour Shocks.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 CP,-A very,
very strong" earthquake began re-
cording on the St. Louis University
seismograph at 12:l3:25 pm. today
and the waves still we're agitating
the machine at pm.
The Rev. James B. MacElwane, S
j., director of geophysics, said a
report that Lisbon had felt slight
tremor confirmed his calculations
that the earthquake was centered
1870 miles east-northeast of St
Louis in the Atlantic Ocean be-
tween the Azores and Madeira.
IF our determination is correct,
he said 1T should have been almost
destructive at Madeira
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BULLETIN.

Some seismolosists in this
country said today's quake was
the most violent ever recorded on
their instruments. The epicen-
ter was not determined. but DR..
Frederick Pough of the American
Museum Of Natural History said
it might possibly have been i'm
the vicinity of Iceland.
BY the Associated Press
LISBON. Nov. 25-Lisbon was
shaken today by an earthquake
which was described by Amorim Fer
reira, director of the city observa-
tory, as undoubtedly the most ~vio-
lent recorded" since the disastrous
quake of 1755. Damage in Lisbon
was slight, but the observatory S
seismograph was broken by the
shock and the epicenter could not
be estimated.
In Lisbon many persons tainted in
the streets, several chimneys were
knocked down and the fire brigade
was called to eXtinguish several
small fires, but no casualties were
reported Immediately
When the shock began at $40 pm
O2:20 PM, E. S. t., Mr.. Ferrelra
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Earlier Story on Page AID
By J. 4. OLEARY.

The licensing system and the buy
or-sell authority added to the price
control bill were attacked in the
House this afternoon by Representa-
tive Clifford, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, who described the pro-
posals as poisonous trees" planted
in a forest of price legislation.
Mr.. Clifford, a member of the
House Banking Committee, which in.
serted the changes in price control
bill being considered by the House
said that as result of the additions
the minority members of the House
will have great difficulty in deciding
whether they can support the bill
at all
1T ruins the temper of minority
members who wanted to go along or
some price control legislation sale
Mr.. Clifford.
Leon Henderson. who is expected
to continue as price administrator il
the new control plan passes, wor
the praise of Mr.. Clifford, who sale
the administrator won him over dur
ing his testimony before the Bank
ing Committee.
I am satisfied that if we must
have this bill, he will administer il
with courage and good deal Of
common sense" said Mr.. Clifford
adding a prediction that Mr.. Hen
derson would emerge from the task
with completely changed ideas about
the problems that confront business
Representative Williams, Demo
crat. of Missouri, defending the COM
mittee's bill, told the House it is i'm
possible to freeze the overall price
structure as of any given date with
out freezing injustices.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Rail Strike Farley
To Be Continued al
President S Request
Both Sides Agree to
Renew Efforts to
Avert Wolkout
BY IOHN c. HENRY.

President Roosevelt Ia te TO-DAY Or
dered reconvenlng of his special
fact finding board to review the
railroad wage controversy. in an
unusual. last-minute effort to avert
a Nationwide strike of the carriers.
The Chief Executive asked the
special board. which on November
made extensive recommendations
in the dispute. to resume its con-
to report its newest findings by
Monday. A strike of 350000 men,
bers of the five operating brother
hoods has been called for the fol-
lowing Monday. December 7.
The Presidents decision today has
received approval of representatives
of both management and labor. who
have met with him intermittently
during the past week. and who gave
their sanction to this further step
at a brief White House conference
this afternoon. Announcement of
the plan for renewed exploration
of the wage controversy was made
by Mr. Roosevelt at his press con-
ference.
Recommended Pay Increase.
The fact-fnding board, function
ing under the mediaEon machinery
of the Railway Labor Act. recon-
mended that the five operating
brotherhoods be granted temporary
wage increases of seven and one
half per cent. For the IA nom
operating unions. the board recon-
mended increases averaging 1872
per cent.
Combined with vacation allowances
and minor concessions. the recon-
mended increases would amount to
s270 100000 per year, it was esti-
mated The unions had asked
financial terms which have been
estimated to involve as much as
100000 900 yearly
In addition to issuing his call to
the Emergency Board. Mr.. Roose-
welt sent formal letters of notifica-
ton to both railroad labor and man.
agement including the following in
formation:
Il am asking the board to COM
mence its hearings on Friday. No
vember 2S, and I hope that you will
be ready to appear before it at that
time.
Il suggest that each party be al
lowed one day to state their case
as this will greatly expedite the
proceedings, and because of the fact
that the board itself has previously
received information from each side
Il am asking that the report OF
the board be handed down on Mon
day. December l."
New Facts Develop.
In explaining the unusual Ster
of having an emergency board re.
convene and review its own findings
Mr.. Roosevelt said that certain fact.
had materialized since the origina
report on November 5. He did MOI
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Peckinpaugh Made
Cleveland indians
Vice President
Bradley Hopes to Name
New Manager Before
Minor League Meeting

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-Roger
Peckinpaugh. Cleveland Indians
manager, was promoted today to the
front Office job of vice president.
President Alva Bradley. who made
the announcement. said he hoped
to announce soon successor to
Peckinpaugh as the Tribes field
chieftain.
Succeeds Slapnicka.
The 50-year- Peck succeeds
Cyril c. Slapnicka, who surprised
Mr. Bradley by reSigning this fall
after the Indians slumpea into a tie
for fourth place in the American
League. Peckinpaugh, the Indians
1888 manager. came back to them
in the same position last season to
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LA PLATA, Misunderstanding
half an hour. a jury this after
noon acquitted Raymond F. Ruett
Of 4 manslaughter charge.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
By q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
LA PLATA, Md. Nov. 25.-Ray-
mond F. Reutt. 25, former Virginia
Military Institute athlete, stepped
from the witness stand in Charles
County Court here late today and
demonstrated to the jury the man
ner in which he said Harry B. Muir
ply. first mate Of a Washington
Norfolk steamer, fell to his death
from the ships top deck last April.
Reutt, on trial for manslaughter,
took the stand in his own defense
and denied he had pushed or thrown
Mr.. Murphy overheard during a
scuf1e. He admitted he had been
drinking. but said he was surprised
when the ships captain. T. H. Hew-
lit, ordered the mate to grab him
on the hurricane deck. where pas
sengers we're not allowed.
"As 1 stepped back he grabbed
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Ex-Ath|ete, on Trial, Shows
How Ships Mate Met Death

onto me and just lost his balance
and went over" Reutt declared.
Did you swing around and strike
the mate and send him overboard?'
asked defense counsel.
mo sir" the defendant replied
On cross-examination by States
Attorney Edward j. Edelen, Reutt
stepped to the jury box and took the
position he said he occupied just
before the mate went overheard
He contended he stepped away tc
avoid falling from the deck himself
Later, Mr.. Edelen brought Capt
Hewitt back to the stand and the
latter reiterated his previous testi-
mony that Mr.. Murphy had beer
knocked to his death while both oI
the officers were attempting to hold
Mr.. Reutt.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Indian Troops
May Be Near
Gulf Of Sirte
AugiIo Taken, Column
Expected to Press
North to Coast
Earlier Story on Page AID

tEariler Story on rage ALL
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov 25-British Indian
troops racing 200 miles across the
desert to capture Augila, in Central
Libya, raised hopes in London late
today that the Imperial column
would soon reach the Gulf of Sirte,
at Ell Agheila. high-water mark of
last springs British offensive. and
cut off the main line of supplies to
Axis armies in the west.
With their communications sew
ered the Axis North African forces.
already boxed in by powerful British
mechanical legions on land and by
the British Mediterranean feet at
sea. would thus be in desperate
plight.
Informed sources said the columns
progress beyond the oasis probably
depended on supply.
They said a dash northward to the
coast was the logical move If ade-
quate gasoline and other essentials
could be brought across 200 miles Of
barren desert from Giarabub Oasis.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Judge Morris Uphold
Indictment Charging
Hill With Perjury
Fish Aide Is Granted
Right to See Part Of
Grond Jury Minutes

Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court this afternoon upheld
the legal sufficiency of an indict-
ment charging George Hill. assistant
secretary to Representative Fish,
Republican. of New York, with per-
jury in testimony given before the
special District grand jury investi-
eating Nazi propaganda.
The court, however, granted in
part another defense motion, which
was a demand to inspect all the
minutes of the grand jury relating
to Mr. Hill Justice Morris directed
that the defendant be allowed to see
the transcript of his testimony
given before the grand jury appar-
emily relating in any way to the
alleged false statements"
Other Portions withheld.
Other portions of Mr.. Hills testi-
mony we're ordered withheld. Mr..
Hills attorneys attacked the valid
ity of the Indictment in a demurrer
which asserted that the alleged per-
jury said to have been committed
by Mr.. Hill did not relate to any
fact material to the investigation
and that there was no showing the
statements had impeded the inquiry
Justice Morris held that the Gov
ernment must show such material
ity at the trial. but that the indict-
ment was not lacking in legal
charge nor wanting in deflniteneSS.
Ask Trial December 8.
After the preliminary motions
were decided, Special Prosecutor
William Power Maloney of the JUS
tice Department asked that the Hill
case be set for trial December g.
William F.. Cusick of defense coun-
sci objected, saying that the defense
could not be ready at that time
owing to other cases before the
courts.
Justice Morris said he would take
the matter under consideration and
set trial date later.
Mr.. Hill is accused of giving per-
jured testimony in regard to the
reported removal of some mail sacks
from an isolationist organiza ton to
the House Office Building and of
saving falsely that he did not know
George Sylvester Viereck, indicted
German agent.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BuIIitt TOGO
ToNeur East
For President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William C. Bullitt, former AM
basSador to Russia and later to
France, was named by President
Roosevelt today to be his special
representative to the Near East.
The President, announcing the
appointment at press conference,
said Mr.. Bullitt would gather in
formation about fast-breaking de-
velopments in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area, find out the needs and
return and report to him.
Asked where Mr.. Bullitt would be
based, the President replied jocu-
larly, in a plane. Then he added
that the former Ambassador prob
ably would visit the areas around
Libya: In the vicinity OF the Nile
and Red Sea, and perhaps Palestine.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
D. 6. Heads Ask Parking Ban
To Protect Property Owners

The only redress property owners
have at present is a civil suit for
trespass.
The Commissioners bill would
make such parking violation of
traffic regulations and would au-
thorize impounding of cars. to be
held until the owner deposits COL
lateral Violators of the regulation
would be subject to maximum fine
of $25.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Man Held in Fruud Case
For Posing as Woman

BY the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov.
25.-A Mount Etna, Iowa, man who
admitted he posed as woman to
get proposals of marriage and
transportation money" from men
by mail was in Jail here today and
Deputy United States Marshal John
@. Jones said charges of using the
mails to defraud would be filed
against him.
The man is Justain Butman, who
Mr.. Jones said signed q statement
admitting he wrote to men repre-
senting himself as a pure. hard
working. kind-hearted girl" and
obtained proposals of marriage and
Transportation money" ranging
from 81 to $27 from nearly Is men
in several States.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

of how some American publications
and writer's are stocking the arsenals
of Nazi propagandists
AS President of the United States,
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded, he wanted
to express the deep regret of the
administration and the American
people to the people of Chile.
The article referred TO by Mr.
Roosevelt appeared in the Novem-
Der II issue of Time. after President
Aguirre had relinouished his ex-
ecutive duties because of i'll health
on November TO- The article ap-
peared in Chile while President
Aguirre Law very i'll, the President
pointed out.
He took up this matter first among
several important announcements at
his press conference late today ex-
planning that he felt most deeply
about it.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Summary of Todoy's Star

Buy-and- sell authority written into
price-control bill. Page Al
Ramspeck preparing labor control
bill for House. Page Al
Mayor Kelly amazed by gambling
inquiry disclosures. Page Az
F. S. A. official urges U. S. subsidiZe
farm housing Page A
Senators back Roosevelt in Dutch
Guiana move. Page "A
Torrance's stepson is due to testify
today. Page A
Survivors describe torpedoing Of
Reuben James. Page A
Jury visits scene Of Maine mur-
der. Page AS
New York opera season has brilliant
opening Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Community Chest still $75O.OO0 short
of goal Page Al
w. w. Griffith, prominent coal mer-
chant, dies suddenly. Page AS
Welfare director urges classification
of penal inmates Page B-1
D. C. income payment to top a bill
lion this year. Page B-1
Robbers obtain more than $1,000 in
thefts and holdups. Page B-1
Parks chairman cites need for D. C..
subway system. Page B-1
Trade board hears of demands on
Capitals facilities. Page B-1
Miscellany
Births and Deaths. Page Ais
Natures Children. Page B-20
Service Orders. Page B-13
Marriage Licenses. Page BIO
Evening star., 1941-11-25

The District Commissioners today
submitted to the House the draft of
a bill to prohibit the parking of
automobiles on Government or pri-
vately owned property without con-
sent of property owners.
The Commissioners said that after
gasoline stations are closed they are
frequently used for parking pur-
poses and automobiles have been
found parked on school property.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

time he had had to go 10 such
lengths in connection with an Amer
lean publication during the past
eight wears. Mr.. Roosevelt branded
the Time article as "a disgusting
lie
He expressed deep regret at the
death of the Chilean President,
pointing out that the death of Presi-
dent Aguirre so soon after the Time
publication naturally would ag-
gIavate the incident in the mind of
Chileans.
Mr.. Roosevelt added that Claude
G. Bowers. American Ambassador in
Chile. had informed him that the
Time article was a notable contri-
button to Nazi propaganda against
the United States. He said the Am
bassadol shared the disgust with
which the article was viewed here
and described it as an illustration
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Bowie

for .-year-oIdS; S iurionss.
Batter Batter Up ,sisso, ,sississo,-, aS1o 1255o g.,
Cav Call ,Coule) So
nA Also R,n Lad BABY BE-
stick. Dark Stream, Milky Moon, Witnes,
Stand.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Yellow Dragon (OliveraD s1.90 40
Irish Moon tSistol ESQ
Also ran-Barograph. Psychic Play Sad
dling Bell Pleasant Lady, Queen Meadow,
Miss Identify. CharmfuL Sachem. Higher
DAILY Double paid S.7960)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sl..oo; special
Lupoba tRobertson) 40 $50 $50
Muskrat May 44o
Also ' rsn&Remorsr, Soft and Clear
Brown Gal, High Ceilnz. sligo. Hard Tell
ing. Osra.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ms 3-year-olds and UP; 8 furlonss.
Down SIX ,siSto, 34.cO 1890 e55oo
War Key .McCombs) $40
Also 6'' ranIBrlsht Trace, elno Beau,
Flaming High. Fososo. Marco. Becomly.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. Sl.5oo added:
Greenock Handicap; 3-yesy-olds and UP:
Baiia ormont CMcc'bs 1s.so $40 saaoo
Ponty MEADE $50 30
Westnesia tHowelD 2.4o
Also ranECiis Marion, Lumiers.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
3-yesr -olds and up Ii. miles.
Run BY tBreenD $3.50 so $50
Sturdy Duke Berg 800 800
Msrule (Keiper) $40
Time. l:50.
Also ran-Beauzar, Lees Jimmie. HARDY
Bud, Peace Day. Hortlculturlst, Star
Chance, Here She Comes. Cosse. Docket.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
Ing; 4-year-old and up q miles.
Histrionic (Meade) $50 42O $40
Shin Plaster day 800 so
Aldridge tGldewelD LOU
Time. ! 81 l-5.
Also ran-FlyinE Duke. Chsrlene: Cas-
lite Koch Statement, Singing: Candls
Ends. Ginobi, Crius and Scout About.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: CLAIM
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; - 20 miles, ,,o
Helens Lad Day so 3.lu W
Dizzy B. tDattilo, 40 zig
Who Reieh tMeaoe) S7O
Time. 3:0aas.
son Glory. Hssty Wire. Slugser. Fortunau
Boop, Two Aces and Bold Nelson.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
PorIey Plan Advances

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25 (P.-
Foreign Office sources said today
arrangements had been virtually
completed to hold the Peruvian.
Ecuadorian reconciliation confer.
ence in Buenos Aires at date still
unnamed.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Two Axis Supply Ships
Sunk, British Report

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov 25.-British sur
face patrols in the central Medi-
terranean yesterday sank an Axis
convoy of two supply ships bound
for Africa. the Admiralty announced
tonight.
The convoy was escorted by de-
stroyers, which succeeded in escap-
ing. the communique said adding:
Our forces sustained no damage
nor casualties"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Mexican Ship Sinking

TAMPICO, Mexico. No. Is fP.-
The Mexican gunboat Queretaro set
out today to assist the 828-ton Mexi-
can steamer Progreso, reported sink
ing in storm Is miles of the
coast between Tuxpan and Vera
Cruz, the Progresses home port.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Moscow Admits 2,722,000 Casualties

MOSCOW UP--The Soviet Information Bureau acEnoWl-
edged tonight the had lost 2l22O00 in
killed missing the of the Russian
German declared that the German losses
losses declared to include
900 killed wounded than $4,000 miss
ing also acknowledged these Russian losses in
materiel Tanks planes 6400; guns $4,000 Against
these declared to have lost than
5000 tanks about 10000 planes and 900 guns.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Buy-or-SeI| Power
For j. ). kssaiIed in
Price Bill Debate
Clifford Says Proposal
Will Alternate Support
Of G. O. P. in House
BULLETIN.

Representative Mills. Demo-
crat. of Arkansas late today was
considering offering comprO-
mise amendment to include some
degree Of wage control in the
administration price regulation
bill. on which voting is due to
start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Article on Chilean President
Disgusting Lie, Roosevelt Says
Makes Public Apology for Times Statements
Deroeotory to Executive Who Died Today
(Story of DR.. Cerda's Death on Page AID

President Roosevelt today publicly apologzed the people
OF Chile article which recent issue Of Time
Magazine containing drogator remarks about Dr. Pedro Au
Cerda. Chilean President who died today.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Steinhordt to Arrive in New York Tonight

1t learned authortatively today that Laurence
Senhardt the American Ambassador to Soviet Russia due
to arrive at New York by plane midnight Mr. Seinhardt
Washington report to President Roosevelt
and Secretary State Hull OF the Russian situation
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BRITISH RACING TO CUT L|BYAN SUPPLY LINE
Late News Bulletins
Resolution Asks D. c. Subway Survey

resolution directing the Public Utilities Commission to
make to determine the feasibility of construction of
subways the District for both vehicuar and rail traffic
introduced late today by Representative DAlesandro
Democrat Maryland The resolution referred to the
House District Committee 1t requires the commission
report to Congress the result of the survey not later than
February Is 1912
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Racing Results

Rossvan's and Other Selections
and Entries for Tomorrow on
Page tx,
Evening star., 1941-11-25

See RAILROADS. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-25

(See LOVELESS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Fair, somewhat warmer, lowest tonight about "a
degrees; warmer tomorrow. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, As, at pm; lowest, a. at
7;25 am.
From the Uniteo etates weauner Bureau Report.
Full Details PAGE AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
MILE LANE

Henry Silberiesen of near here is
seriously i'll with pneumonia and
under the care of DR.. Smith OF
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Conoway and
son of Harrington and Mrs. Gem
eva Burris spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Colli-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and daughter Shirley, Charles Fink
biner, Miss Elizabeth Smith and
sister and Miss Addie Collision were
Harrington visitors on Saturday
evening.
Miss Addie Collision and brother
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. s. F. Collision, Mrs. Isaac
Mcdowell and daughter Margaret,
MFR. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
children, Gene and Jimmie. Mrs.
Clifford Morris and son Woodrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten, Mrs,
John Lloyd and son Roy, Mrs.
Charles Collision and daughter ViF-
ginia and Miss Francis Vincent. +
Earl Griffith and Johnnie Butler
have both bought new Chevrolets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
children, Elaine and Jimmie and
Miss Addie Collision spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ley Bradley.
Little Peggy ButleE Is on the
sick HIST and under the care Of DR..
Smith of Harrington. s'sf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-21
School Arranged For
Home Club Leaders
Continued from First Page

tested, and a film strip on fly con-
troll will be shown.
The leaders who are expected TO
attend are:
/, Mrs. Herbert Denney. Mrs. Al
bert ThistlewoOd, Mrs. Byron Nc
Knatt, Mrs. Herman Brown, IIar-
rington Club; Mrs. Homer Hopkins,
Mrs. Henry Purnell, Laws Club;
Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Harvey
Pleasanton. st. Jones Club; Mrs.
Fred Gulick, Mrs. Sorren Peter
son, Wildwood Club; Mrs. Powell
Hopkins, Mrs. Raymond Dean, An
drewville Club; Mrs. Charles Lee
Sipple, FELTON, Club; Mrs. Newell
Boggs, Mrs. Hercules Davidson,
Oak Grove Club; Mrs. Robert Da-
vie, Mrs. Leroy Shorts, Little Creek
Club; Mrs. Marion McGinnis, Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, Canterbury Club;
Mrs. Hooper Ross. Mrs. Robert
Ross, Pennington Club; Mrs. Will
liam Marker, Miss Nellie Marker,
Mrs. c. Keller, Friendship Club;
Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mrs. William
Maberry, Hazlettsville Club; Mrs.
Olin Pinder, Mrs. w. G.. Knots,
kentOn Club; Mrs. Walter Hands
bury, Mrs. Harry Hall, Leipsic
Club; Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs.
Mabel Cooper. Rising Sun Club;
Mrs George Robinson, Mrs. Har-
vey Wright, Smyrna Club; Mrs.
Wesley Eyers, Viola Club; Mrs.
Harry Legar,. Mrs. Maxwell Davis,
Mrs. C. C. Roadway, Hartly Club;
Mrs Ralph Cooper, Fraziers Club;
Mrs. Albert Cote, Mrs. Stanley
Short, Mrs. William Davidson,
Cheswold Club.