davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
U. 5. Building Best Tanks
In World, Gen. Barnes Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June brig. Gen. G. M.
Barnes of the Army Ordnance De-
partment declared last night that
tanks being built for the United
States Army are superior to any in
the world. At the same time, he
said, Germany is the only nation
making full use of its tanks in
modern warfare.
Speaking before the Society of
Automotive Engineers at the annual
summer meeting, Gen. Barnes cred
tied the American steel industry
with developing the toughest armor
at the minimum weight and praised
the S. A. E. Ordnance Committee
for its experiments with tanks in
the last 20 years.
United States Army tanks have a
higher horsepower o-weight ratio
than those of any other nation, Gen.
Barnes said, terming this one of the
greatest points Of superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Youth Hope Of World,
Cathedral School
Glass Is Told
Judge Thoxter Speaker
As 81 Girl Graduates
Receive Diplomas

Judge Sidney st. Felix Thaxter Of
the Supreme Court of Maine told
the graduating class at the National
Cathedral School for Girls yesterday
that In the present troubled times
the highest hope Of the world lies
In the education of youth"
Judge Thaxter, whose daughter
Marie-Louise, was president of the
graduating class of So girls, and
whose wife was student at the
school, declared an education should
teach young people not merely how
to earn a living, but how to live
nobly."
The diplomas were distributed at
exercises in the Washington Cathe-
dral by the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
In his talk. Judge Thaxter said:
ut takes strong man to preserve
a spirit of independence; to care to
take great chances when he has
all that he needs for his material
comfort. Our spirit has wilted Let
us pray that 1t will not take BURST
ing bombs to arouse us from our
lethargy.
THE real tragedy comes, not when
war devastates fair land and great
monuments Of the past are de-
stroyed, but when a mighty nation
turns its back on liberty for which
so many of its sons have died"
Louise Catherine Riggs, daughter
Of Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs,
retired, and Mrs. Riggs, was award
ed the school flag, given to the
nth year group honor student.
Miss Riggs was one of six students
In the history Of the school to grad
uate as a bishops scholar, an honor
given to those who remain on the
honor roll five consecutive years.
Other awards were presented by
Miss Mabel B. Turner, school prin-
cipal, as follows: Joan Casterlin,
art medal; Glover Brown, short
story prize; Anne Curzon Howe,
Hyde prize. and Mary Lane Latimer,
Helen Harker gift FOR outstanding
citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
japanese Claim $4,000
Killed in Offensive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 4.-The japanese
Army Minister said today that
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
army lost $4,000 dead and Is 900 in
prisoners in a recent Japanese Of
fensive in China's Shansi Province
The statement said the japanese
lost 554 men.
HONG KONG. June (R.-Be-
leaguered Japanese troops in South
ern Shansi Province are facing an
acute shortage of arms and food
after Chinese saboteurs destroyed six
miles Of track on the Tungpu Rail-
road, the Chinese Central News
Agency reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Miami Beach Elects Foes
OF Open Gambling
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June A.
This winter resort elected five city
councilmen yesterday, three of
whom promised during the cam
paign to oppose open gambling.
On the basis of complete I'M
official returns the men elected,
with the votes they received. were {:
Herbert Frink, 3,848; William
Burbridge. 3.49l; Baron de Hirsch
Meyer, 1924: Mitchell Wolfson,
1928, and John Levi, 3,089.
All except Mr.. Burbridge, a real
estate broker formerly of Jackson
vile, were incumbents. Mr.. Levi
is Mayor. One councilman, Harry
Hice, did not run for reelection.
Sixteen were in the field.
Gambling casinos have not op-
Grated in Miami Beach for several
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

citation. the grand jury asserted,
managed to monopolize the mar
keting of all sardines brought into
Monterey for processing and distri-
button.
Additionally the juries brought
ce-fixing indictments against
Western battery separator makers.
The separators are used to divide
the cells of storage batteries and
are essential to the defense pro-
duction of airplanes, submarines,
tanks and other vehicles.
M. S. Huberman, attorney in the
Antitrust Division, declared the
separator manufactures belonged to
Nationwide monopoly which con-
trolled prices by dividing the market
among its members Mr.. Huberman
did not indicate whether indictments
also were being sought against East
ern units.
Multiple Indictments.
Yesterdays indictments repre-
sented the largest single group re-
turned by Pacific coast juries since
the Antitrust Division began its
price-fixing Investigations, and the
second largest number returned any,
where
Bond was set at $1,000 for each
Of the defendants, some Of which
were accused on more than one
count. Libby, Mcneil & Libby, for
instance. was charged with mo-
nopoly in dried fruit packing, vege-
table canning and the evaporateo
milk industries.
In the case of previous antitrust
indictments brought here against
leaders in nine other industries
about half the defendants agreed
to pay fines ranging for the most
part from 81 900 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Wife Who Rented Out
Husband Wins Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June AIRS. Lii
Han Brummel has divorce from
her 48-year-old salesman husband,
Samuel Brummel, who testified she
rented him to another woman for a
year for $4,000
Granting Mrs. Brummel the di-
vorce, Superior Judge Harry F.
Sewell held Mr.. Brummel was not
entitled to share the $4,000 which
Mrs. Norma Peppin paid his wife.
Court records show Mrs. Lillian
Brummel obtained Mexican divorce
and that Mrs. Peppin married Mr..
Brummel. but obtained an annul-
ment after the Mexican decree was
declared invalid
The divorce was granted on
grounds of desertion and cruelty
Mr.. Brummel has another action
pending to recover half of the
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Antitrust Division
To Expand Charges
OF Food Monopoly
Further Suits to Follow
Indictments Of 5 Major
California Industries
b. the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
Government set the brakes on rising
food prices today, cracking down on
a host of food distributors and pro-
cessors with indictments charging
price fixing and monopoly.
Through its Antitrust Division
headed by Thurman Arnold, the
Justice Department started legal
action against five major branches
of the California food industry and
indicated that other suits of the
same nature would follow.
Indictments, returned yesterday by
two Federal grand juries named as
defendants nearly 200 individuals
and corporations, among them some
of the Nations most widely known
food processing companies.
Fruit Packers Named.
By groups, these are the de-
PENDANTS:
l. The Dried Fruit Association of
California 18 affiliated companies.
their officers and directors, accused
of collision to lower prices paid
growers and to increase prices
charged consumers.
2. The Gamers League of Cali
fornia, Al Gamers, officers and di-
rectors, charged with having en-
ployed an elaborate system of price
reporting to effect price sterilization
so that competition was impossible.
3. Sixteen dried milk manufac-
turers, 20 officers and associations,
indicted on charges of conspiracy to
fix prices on evaporated milk. In
cluded were the Borden. Pet, Nestles,
Carnation, Sego and Libby, Mcneil
a. Libby companies.
4. The California Rice Industry,
trade association, four millers,
three distributors and three officers
The indictments alleged this group
controlled prices of milled rice.
Monopoly of Sardines.
5. Monterey Sardine Industries
and five officers. This trade asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Cow and SiIo Blasted
As Troinee Relays
A Phone Number

By the Associated Press.
FORT BRAGG, N. c., June
A nostalgia trainee at the
field artillery replacement CEN
ter was relaying firing COM
mands for rs nm. guns when
the order came over the tele-
phone, Range 1000"
Still thinking of home, the
trainee relayed a home town
telephone number, Range,
1892"
Now the Government is con-
testing a suit for three turkeys,
a COW and "a silo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

ship secretary at the Central ''Y," is
in charge of enrollments for the
campaign.
Colored men may register at the
Twelfth street branch, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. where they will be
taught under direction of Henry
Walker, aquatic instructor there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Selectees Learn Fost

Within six weeks Of their Undue
ton into the United States Army
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala. more than
two-thirds of group of selectees
had qualified as experts. sharpshoot-
ers and markemen. This despite
the fact the men, with few excep-
tons, had never handled rifles be-
fore in their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
79 Persons Admitted
To Citizenship Here

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat ad-
mitted 70 persons to citizenship in
District Court yesterday but refused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In today,s hand Bobby McPher- ran employed his no trump conven- ton with his No. 2 freak type Of hand, and was successful in keeping his vulnerable opponents from get ting into four-heart contract. Over one no trump, Vests hand was a little too light to overcall with two hearts. East of course found his hand too weak, with a passing partner, to enter the bidding ac three hearts.
 North's response of two spades over one no trump, using the Mo- Pherran convention, said, Part ner, this is in no way forcing bid; even if you have the sub minimum type of hand don't think you should bid two no trump; and certainly you must not show your own suit if you have the freak type of hand"
 In the play against two spades. the opening lead was ducked by dummy and won by Vests king. Declarer's object ill holding up the diamond ace was to save It for re-entry to the club suit If neces- sary. Since two adverse trump leads would prevent him from ruling both his second heart and third dia- mond, he might need to set up the clubs The duck in this position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Joseph Giattino
 Given FareweU

Miss Yolanda Giattino gave a farewell party recently in honor of her brother, Joseph, who leaves shortly for army duty. Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Leonardo Giattino, MT. and Mrs. Leo Giattino, MT. and Mrs. Henry Schnitzel, Rose D'Angelo, Lucy D'Angelo, Mary D'Angelo, Millie D'Angelo, MT. and Mrs, D'Angelo, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rollo, MT. and Mrs. Rosario Assenza, Viola Abia- dollo, John Valartis, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Daddona, Mrs. Margaret Pace, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rose, MT. and Mrs. Christiano, MT. and Mrs. Cimino, MT. and Mrs. James Cimino, MT. and Mrs. Dominic Ci- mino, MT. and Mrs. Charles Aprile, MT. and Mrs. l.. DiNunzio, MT. and Mrs. Mario DiNunzio, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Daddona, MT. and Mrs. Amento, MT. and Mrs. M. Mccarthy, Jane and Catherine Dubino, Patsy Canese, Sophie Rio, MT. and Mrs, Amila Assenza, Margaret Sirica, Mary Varlese, Rocco Colangelo, Bill Colangelo, Steve Delmonica Thomas Colangelo, Bill Pace, Phil McGrath, Vincent Salvestor, Franz Cassetta. Anna Kuchas, Josephine Radio, Molly and Sue Colangelo, Carmello D'Ambrosi, Michael Esposito, Ger trude Sivirdo, Mrs. Sara Dana, Mrs. Angelina Arciero, Mrs. Concetta Sangue Dolce, Mrs. AmbroSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Red Cross Work 10 Be Discussed

How We May Help in Red Cross Work" will be the topic discussed py Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington at the meeting of the Womens So- ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. John w. Potter will be in charge of the program which begins at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
 Mrs. John A. Coe will lead the devotions, and Mrs. Charles Platt will direct the hostesses.
 An all day food sale will be sponsored by the group on Thurs day at Miller & Peck's. Miss Isabel Hinckley is chairman for the sale which will open at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Porzenheim will call for food if requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Employees Attended
 GBH Dinner Dance

Among those who attended the Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc, Din- ner Dance at the Hotel Elton on Saturday were: MT. and Mrs. J, Me- Coy, Miss Margaret Steinmetz, James LaWlor, MT. and Mrs. E. Bossel, MT. and Mrs. Ed Seed, Miss Helen Stein- metz, Edward Darcey, Evelyn Cliff ford, Edward O'Donnell, Mary Palo, Bart Martinelli, Mary Carolan, Louis Cohen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Esther Cowan, Cecelia Goodrich, Donald Lindsley, Nancy Geiger, Francis Dooley, Pearl Grass. Fran cis Gleason, MT. and Mrs. John Leay, MT. and Mrs. David John ston, MT. and Mrs. w. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Gibbs, MT. and Mrs. Chester Little, MT. and Mrs. R. Pidge, MT. and Mrs. R. Harvey, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Bissett, MT. and Mrs. J. Hunstone, MT. and Mrs. J. Dowd Eleanor Callan, w. Roy, MT. and Mrs. T. Shackley, Kay Scannell, MT. and Mrs. J. Norton, Anthony Marzano, Catherine Cronin, Catherine Brenneis, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hogarthe, Margaret Bowling, MT. and Mrs. R. Nicol, Robert Nicol, Jr, Eleanor Balthrush, George Dil- lon, MT. and Mrs. H. Evans, Edna Trede, Edmund Mallette, Louise Spellman, William Carpenter, Gene Crenneis, Edith Hosking, MT. and Mrs. M. Mccormack. Louis Riz- zuitti, Anite Mango, John Marzano, Linia Gyllenhammer, Mary Farrell, James Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
PAST COMMANDER
 IN RADIO TALK

Those who charge that the Amer ican form of government fails to meet the social, political and eco- homie needs of the people will be answered In an address to be broad- cast over WATR tonight at 8;15 by Past Commander William Schneer, of Wheeler Young Post, No. POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 In his talk, entitled Speak Up for Democracy" which will be broadcast over 250 stations by local speakers from coast to coast, MT. Schneer will answer some of the specific accusations being voiced by the dic- tators against those governments which cling to the principle of hu- man rights.
 The address by Past Commander Schneer is one of series being broadcast on the eleventh day of each month in conjunction with nationwide educational campaign being sponsored by the National Americanism Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Italian-American
 Club Arranges Party

Mrs. Mary Travasano and Miss Lee DeBiaSe last night were named co-chairman of @ committee to ar- ranged @ card party sponsored by the Italian-American Wom ems Democratic Club. The committee was chosen at meeting held last night at Democratic headquarters. The party will be held on March 28, at the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Linda Falzone, vice-presi- dent, presided in the absence of Mrs. Louis Manzo. Mrs. Rose Guer- rern will assist the co-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Harry vOn ze who has Hollywood eien ayss saU WV e Te pece and % e SS Family when he returns New York next week This trio of shows plus Can will the busy radio week that he rves And there detective series Harry who always seems n be at or near te ton when avOre named in the annual popularity polls Q portant for the opportunity afforded him to go to New York From there to his enabe position the
 tonight ;S. ss Pleasure and ,d Pr: Concert . g. symphony 10, Swing 1SO Griff Williams
 Ezra Stone star Family" youngest teaching Dramatic Art where oddly enough Ethel Barrymore enrolled student in Springs The porty took Woman could eDioy morning rides on the desert his WAR MBs broadcast the other night Raymond Gram Swing quoted and day Merlin, widely Turkey titled White ow All of which means nothing unless you know the product which MT Swings broadas advertise shouldl
 
 during Onights He'll present Col Jersey, interviewed boys es%n s ss at e to & ' a w s be Of se scented during the half hour broadcast
 recognized newspa is heard nightly at over WAT goes out of his way to make observations national developments Within other states giving lectures and at the time inspecting indus o conditions Next dramazation will tell of the woeful episode that put sheep W Ramsey outside % the & pale % Of his we good decides demonstrate his ability results in disaster and tonshVs MES s:so Hen Tnr1s n by nonas Ths College series feau Cincinnati symphony Orchestra will have its final broadcast arranged for wATR listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Matt. Musical
 Society Program,

A reciprocity program was pre- sented last night by members of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society for the Bridgeport Research Club in Bridgeport. Those who took part were: Blanche Archambault, so- prano: Doris Howe, contralto; Day. ton Palmer futist; Fannie McCor- mack: accolnpanist for Miss Howe and Helen Heebner, accompanist for Mrs. Archambault.
 Mrs. Louis Stocking, president of the local group, introduced the art ists. Those attending from this city were Louis Stocking, Carl Heebner, Homer Archambault and Mrs. Ar thur Demers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Weddings
Junior League Names Officers

At . business meeting and tea hold yesterday at the Mattatuck Historical Art society the Water bury Junior League nominated Its officvers. They will serve Q two- years term.
 Mrs. Samuel o. LoveJoy of Md dlebury was named president to be assisted by the following members:
 Treasurer, Mrs. Susan Smith; Inembers-at-large, Mrs. Austin l.. Adams; watch dog, Miss Rachael Williams; children's theater, Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Jr.: educational chairman, Mrs. William A. Good rich; placement chairman, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub; ways and means Mrs. c. Souttar Edgar; project, Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham: publicity, Mrs. Ralph s. Munger.
 Among those who will serve an other term are: Vice-Pres. Mrs. John s. Coe and Secy. Miss Fred ericka Bryan. Arts Chairman Mrs. William Weston Brown was re- nominated as was Mrs. Donald J. Post, city editor.
 Miss Marion Hunt, retiring presi- dent, and Mrs. Lovejoy, presided at the tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
--Loring Studio.

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Latimer en- tertained the s. o. Bridge Club recently. Prizes were won by Mrs. August Cantoli, and Mrs. Clayton Latimer. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lacilla, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Latimer, MT. and Mrs. Philip Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Au- gust Santoli, MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Latimer, MT. and Mrs. Alan Turner.
 Alpha Omega Sorority held its meeting at the home of Miss s. Me- leski of Putnam street. Those pres ent were: Henrietta May, Mary Da- vid, Irene Pauloski, Julie Smoley, Frances Goggin, Rita Rasicot, Sally McNally, Grayce Darlington. The next meeting will be at the home of Irene Pawloski.
 Miss Rosemary McDonough, daughter of Judge John F. McDon- ough of Naugatuck has been at Lake Placid for skiing. She is a student at the College of New Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Girls Bo.Dling Group Plan Annual Banquet

The Franco American Girls Bowl ing League held It's monthly get-to- gether last night at the club rooms Plans were discussed for the an nual banquet to be held on April l9 at the club.
 The committee In charge includes: Mrs. Ida Pelletier, Miss Alice Yell lette, Mrs. Blanche Vallerand, Miss Blanche Dessureaux Is publicity chairman.
 vocal selections were rendered by Miss Helen Walker and Miss Jean- nette Dorval accompanied by Mrs Agnes Madore. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Club News
HADASSAH B. & r.

The Hadassah Business and Pro- fessdonal group will attend Purim party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Katzman of 308 Willow street. Miss Sarah Katzman will give the story of Queen Esther.
 Refreshments win be served after the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

Mrs. Charles T. Laffln of Hart ford, formerly of this city, has been appointed Central New Eng land representative of the Inter- national Woman's Auxiliary to the International Typographical Union of the United States and Canada.
 The first auxiliary originated at Cincinnati, Ohio, in August, 1902, and this Is the initial international recognition In this sectOn of the country.
 Mrs. LafYin has assisted in forming chapters in Hartford, Bridgeport, Binghamton, N. Y., and Miami, Fla. She has served two terms as president of Hart ford chapter, No. 1S6, and Is at present, its secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Block of Al Ives street, this city, announce the birth of daughter on March 8 at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Block was the former Ann Dickstein.
 The Misses Evelyn Wills of Cir cular avenue, Margaret McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue, Mary Foley of Lockhart avenue, Joan German of Laval street and Dorothea Slason of Willow street, recently spent @ week end in New York City and were registered at the Hotel Taft.
 A meeting of the Semper Fidelis Sorority took place recently at the club rooms on Tudor street.
 Plans were completed for birth day party to be held at Shell Cha teau on Friday, March 2lst, in hon. or of Miss Anne Jamele.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Neville of West Cheshire announce the birth of g. son, Francis Ray, at St. Mary's hospital on February 25. Mrs. Neville was the former Leila Fox.
 Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove of Wind- sor street had with her for the weekend, her daughter, Miss Mary c. Colgrove of East Orange, N. J.
 Miss Ann Harlamon of Wyman street has been visiting in New York City.
 A meeting of the Hilltop Girls club was held recently at the home of Miss Ann Lorusso. Those present were President, Anna Lortsso; treasurer, Angie Leo; secretary, Mary Haytko, Ann Mancini, Connie Saveriano. Ann Verrastro. Plans were made for a skating party, also arrangements for @ club newspaper. After the meeting refreshments were served,
 Mrs. Rose Derouin is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Blackburn of Piedmont street where she is recuperating from & recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Budd have taken up their residence on Rose street. Mrs. Budld Is the former Mary M. Cronan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Card Club Gathers
 At Mrs. Daly's Home

Mrs. George Daly of Albion street entertained her card club at her home last evening. Attending were Mrs. Mary Daly, Mrs. Louis Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Petit, Mrs. Arthur Brpchu, Mrs. Francis McWeeney, High scores were held by Mrs. Me- Weeney, Mrs. Brochu, and Mrs. George Daly. Consolation prize was won by Mrs. Mary Daly. Refresh ments were served following cards. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pettit of Meri- den road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA

Mrs Adella Turner will preside at a meeting of the Daughters of Scotia at ' o'clock on Friday eve- ming at Mechanics hall. A card party will follow at 8 o'clock, the proceeds going to the Bundles of Britain, Inc. The public Is invited to attend the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers the Monday afternoon play under the direction of Mrs. W. S. Smith were: Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Colloty, Mrs. William Secor, Mrs. Frank Guilfoile, e01a ; Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs. John A. Wright, 74h.
 The official standing is: Mrs, Wright, Mrs. Monzani, 315h; Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Swentor, 297h; Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Ray Pidge, 296; Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Philip Shaler, 291; Mrs. Colloty, Mrs. Coe, 29O.