davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
ELECTRA FLIES
 TO FAIRBANKS

One PAA plane left Juneau Air port today before blanket Of Gastineau fog closed in, stopping all flying operations. The north bound Electra left here at 10 o. clock with five passengers aboard for Whitehorse and Fairbanks. Fairbanks passengers were Rex c. Muger, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, and Frances Meals. The passenger booked for Whitehorse was William Bacon.
 Two southbound Lodestars are now down in Whitehorse waisng for weather conditions to clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 24 = When Mayor Marvin Kline of Minneapo- lis appealed to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to find an FBI man for a police chief, Kline was join- ing a parade that is making the FBI one of the most unusual em- ployment bureaus in the land.
 When Hoover informed Kline that he had such a man in his own front yard, Hoover was ful- filling his little-known function as No. 1 placement man for chiefs of police in the United States.
 FBI National Police Academy graduates and men from the FBI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

WASHINGTON-For just about one century the African Republic of Liberia has been a pain in the neck to the United States govern ment. But now, at long last, 1t may justify the headaches it has caused in Washington. It may be another Iceland.
 Liberia, meaning a free coun- try" was founded even before the Civil War by American negroes who sought to establish free black re- public and lead movement Back to Africa" The idea was encour- aged by abolitionist leaders in New England, and the colony had an suspicious start.
 However, American negroes trans planted to Africa later became slave-owners themselves, and es- tablished a lively trade selling their own brethren from the jungle to plantation owners.
 This trade of blacks selling blacks got so bad that irate Henry l.. Stimson, then Secretary of State, practically forced the resignation of the President of Liberia. Stim- son stamped out the slave trace and Liberia has been fairly clean since.
 Liberia always has been under the protection of the United States. It's government operates partly on funds borrowed from the U. s. gov ernment, and it's customs are watched by U. s. collector. A friendly U. s. gunboat drops in at it's ports from time to time. and U. s. Minister Lester Walton, a Harlem newspaper editor. carries great weight in the affairs of the country
 Now suddenly. with the nasty
 <<~<v,<tuxxnd m Rn0a HnaIrS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
FbI Men Are Demanded Now For Chiefs of Police; Many
 Requests Filled by Hoover

rolls now are chiefs of police in 82 cities.
 After explaining to Mayor Kline that all FBI agents worthy oi conducting the Minneapolis police department were needed in ma tional defense, Hoover told tn Mayor of Edward B. Hansen, [ veteran of the Duluth police force who not only had worked himsel up to chief in Duluth, but has also acquitted himself with hon ors in the FBI's West Point O. law enforcement"
 Mayor Kline grabbed his man. A DAILY ROUTINE
 This has been going on fo
 t(nntfnued nm mage Siyl a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
$14,ooo,ooo
 MORE SOUGHT FOR ALASKA
Air and Submarine Bases in Territory 10 Have
 Additions

WASHINGTON, July "A. - The House Appropriations Committee to- day recommended $29l 100000 for the Public Works Program on naval yards and stations in the $8,O00,- 100000 Supplemental National De- fense appropriation bill.
 The measure includes S3,413, 900 for additional submarine operating facilities, ammunition and storage facilities at the Kodiak submarine base, $200,000 for cold storage facil- ities at the submarine base in the Unalaska area. $3,266O 900 for addi- tional aviation facilities at the Ko- diak Naval Air Station, $2,654, ,OO0 for additional aviation facilities at the Sitka Naval Air Station, and s4,- 346,000 for additional aviation facil- ities at the Unalaska Naval Air Sta tion. aA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July "A Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AS, American Can 885s. Anaconda 29s, Bethlehem Steel 76%, Commonwealth and Southern 7/16, Curtiss Wright 9h. General Motors 38, Kennecott 39is, New York Central 1874, Northern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 58 3/4. Pound $4.04.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l28.59, rails 30.33. utilities 1865.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
SHARP WARNING GIVEN JAPAN BY us
U. }. Embassy in Mostow
 Is B|asfed During Attack
 0fGerman Nighf Bombers

MOSCOW, July 24.-Windows on two sides of the residence of United States Ambassador Steinhardt were blown in last night in the third successive night of German air as- saults on Moscow.
 The raid lasted five and one-half hours, but the Russians declared, Like it's predecessors, it was a fail- ure."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

No officers of the United States Embassy were in the residence at the time of the bombing. but four American newspapermen there were not hurt.
 Bomb fragments and blasts from the explosions ripped the curtains, and showered the rugs and furniture with glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24
ARMY BOMBER HERE
 WAITING WEATHER

Waiting here for weather before continuing to Elemendorf Field in Anchorage, an Army B-18 bomber, commanded by It. E. T. Yarbrough, is in Juneau today after arriving from McCord Field near Tacoma, Washington.
 Officers on board are It. G. K. Hazelton, It. J. P. Stuart, It. F. L. O'Brien and It. H. w. Patch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

George. Niemi was admitted to st. Ann's Hospital yesterday eve ming for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

tContinued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-24

Continued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Hughes, Phil Hill Gem,
Not for Sale, Says
Owner Nugent
Rookie Who Curbed Cubs
Reds Cost $4,000, Now
Is 100000 Hurler
b. the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-
Don't ask Owner Gerry Nugent OF
the Phillies if he might put his latest
pitching GEM Tommy Hughes, or
the auction block. He explodes.
Its unjust, that's what it is
complains the president of the Ma
tional League tail-enders. Every
time we come up with a good ball
player some one starts the idea
that we're going to sell him. It's moi
right"
OF course, it wouldn't exactly be
breaking precedent if Gerry auc-
toned off the rookie right-hander
who threw one-hitter at the Chi
cago Cubs after blanking the world
champion Cincinnati Reds on three
bingles.
There's Bucky Walters. Nugent
shipped him over to Cincinnati for
S55.000 and two players. Claude
Passeau got to going good and of
he went to the Cubs for Pitcher
Kirby Higbe. two other performers
and possibly little cash. Last Win
ter Brooklyn took Higbe for 100000
and three players.
Hughes cost the Phillies only
$4,000 when he came up from
Baltimore, and some observers think
he looks like another 100000 posi-
bility to boost Nugents bank roll.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Army Life Fine,
Says RifIennan
.Greenberg
Ex-Tiger Is Swell
Soldier, Anti onk
Leader Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN TENNES-
SEE, June ia tall, slant-shoul-
dered guy sAuffed up to the cook
tent, the goth in a line of 50 SOL
diers waiting for noon mess.
Any 'teen-age kid from Texas to
Maine could have told you who he
was-Henry Greenberg, the home
run clouter-by the way he lowered
over everybody, his familiar fat
footed walk. his prominently dark
eyes, the doleful way he knitted his
eyebrows.
Trying to Toss off Fame.
Greenberg, late Of the Detroit
baseball team and the most pub
licized selective taken into the Army
last month. is trying to throw off
his fame and become just one OF the
bows here where $1,000 soldiers are
participating in war maneuvers of
the Second Army.
But his mates still are bit aWed
by Greenberg's glamour as one OF
baseballs highest salaried stars.
Il like the Army fine, but a rife
is lot different than a baseball
bat" Hank grinned. shutting un-
easily and juggling his mess kit. Il
don't know whether I've gained
weight or not, but I'm working
hard
The big outfielder nightly jams
his 6-feet-4-inch frame into tiny
pup tent not large enough to cover
an average-sized man.
Becoming Good Soldier.
"Greenberg is making a swell
soldier" said Capt. Glenn Skies,
commander of the anti-tank COM
pany of the I'd Infantry. He start
ed out as part of detail getting
water to fill the canteens. Now he
uses a Garand emi-automatic rife
as part of the protection around
our anti-tank gun. If he keeps
learning he'll be put on the crew OF
37-mm. anti-tank gun handling
ammunition"
In this outfit. Greenberg is not
bothered by the partially fiat feet
/ that almost kept him out OF the
Army. He rides wherever he goes.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Harvard Crew Heavy Fovonite
To Outrow Yale Tomorrow
In Their 18th Boat Race

to settle for. as Bolles says, two
lengths or inches" Whereas prior
TO the time trial. nothing less than
a few city blocks would have been
satisfactory.
Sophs to Stroke Narsities.
Sophomores will stroke both var
sites, Darcy (Bus) Curwen OF Har-
ward, completely recovered from an
arm infection, and Eliot Macy Of
Yale, who weighs less than 100
pounds. The only recent change
was in the Ellis shell, Pillsbury re-
placing Goss at No. when the latter
became i'll.
Harvard's chances of recording its
fourth consecutive four-race sweep
of the river hinged mainly on the
freshman race over the 2-mile up
stream course tomorrow morning.
The Crimson was favored in the
junior-varsity a half-hour later.
The varsity classic will take place
about pm; a downstream grind
from Bartletts Cove to the railroad
bridge.
This evening at $50 o'clock. the
combination. or substitute. eights
will battle it out for 2 miles up
stream.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
AsSociat ted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 13.-The
oft-twisted grapevine says Grey
hound, fastest trotter of all time,
is lame and may never race
again.
Petey Sarron, former feather
weight champ, writes from Camp
Blanding, Fla, that Tommy
Gomez, the Tampa heavy we
have been hearing so much
about, appears as the next cham
pion to him.
Lefty Grove, with only three
games to go, will be the next
member of baseball's exclusive
300 Club That is, if he wins
three more.
Chris Dundee, who manages
Ken Overlin and is one OF the
smarteSt guys in the fight
racket, picks Conn to lick Louis
says speed will do it. Conf
dentially, we're leaning that way,
too, but we'll withhold an official
prediction for a few days.
William Brann, owner of Chal-
ledon, says his big horse is COM
ing along nicely and probably
will tangle with Whirlaway be-
fore the years over. And that,
ladies and gents, should be q
racel
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Few Sturs Enlist in Navy and Marines

We have from hh-rankng service that neither the Navy
Marine challenge
Marines ships without
a baseball
The
join calls enlistment enlist
and the ratio athletes simmer because the athlete
be college football professional awaiting
a golf a
conceivable that in another the Army would able put
the baseball Hank
be Hugh Mucahy probably
would Cecil
year Amys
O
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Marines No LONGER Have On Athletic Director

of the service has oeen iegecCeu
This could be pardonable hurry good Army must
he whipped up enlarged The Marine corps s'
action. Possibly certain uhgS nave oeH o'e4 "
rather to the background .,.. s
But eventually unless actual combat is IN order an oueI m
what the Sugar BOWL
nope apparently Thus come back once again. "
Of equality. e ..b,o4ior orv
The Marines for do not have director OF ate'S al"
,org They He Col Joseph e. FegaI %
Navy used to turn out athletes oS
the dozens repoedy allows its hghers 10 oo Oh
The NAVY is rich tradition The Marines plouuu
farther tSlce was
outfed Jack Shalkey sepp
osro IN become world heavyweight champion Ken o'Ai M
@ 1 Iotrv Ruf all won ring behind were young
11enc Fonevbov Frnnegan, Huffman and oalo
Bowl ooys
.e A far as this concerned tey " h
oerrate on the Army athletes split EN- up ana pun 0n ~
In khaki
Evening star., 1941-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 13.-
Except for the usual crimson and
blue course markers, which subma-
rines and tugboats were skillfully
avoiding, the Thames River today
showed hardly any signs it would
be the scene tomorrow Of the tradi-
tional Yale Harvard regatta.
The sight of the underseas craft,
engaged in national defense ma
neuverS. made even more realistic
the shadow of war under which the
18th renewal of Americas Oldest
intercollegiate rowing classic was
being helo this year.
Originally scheduel June 20, the
event was advanced when several
oarsmen were ordered to report
Monday for naval training cruises.
The threat of war, too, undoubtedly
was responsible for the delay in the
arrival Of the spectator fleet, color
full pre-regatta feature.
Trial Costs Harvard Prestige.
Harvard, a powerful taVorlte to
score its sixth straight varsity tri-
umph, lost prestige during the week
when its best time trial of 20 min
utes and % seconds was revealed to
be seven seconds slower than Yale.
InaSmuch as these 4-mile tests
wehe made within a half hour of
each other and under virtually
identical conditions. the information
has been used advantageously by
both coaches, Tom Bolles of the
Crimson and Ed Leader of Yale.
For" BolleS, it has served to take
away any overcon1dence his unde-
feated oarsmen may have had. For
leader, it has been used to bolster
morale after an exceptionally poor
sprint campaign.
The surprised Harvard camp still
feels it is going to win, but is willing
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Ex-Grid Aces Make Grode in Aviation

The has least golfers Ed Oliver the
make for the first in his He tied
open year Little
for a Oliver
called and worked
corporal doubtful following the
made that Poky would have
voluntarily n Army, o
football players flying bombeIs
pursuit ships and Vanderbilt
make natural avao despite
their bulk the football field the Navy would
from Annapolis Many would be
outo of make comebackS
problem understand for the
Sugar At the moment the Army repoe
ball players
Relays served
as sort of prevew special Military Mile Relay was held One
John Woodruff and couple OF
shambes of the race When Woou
picked anchor was more OF personal
than anything eighth OF mile ana ooh1 ara"
6eepbre
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Caught on the fy-We suppose
Bobby Riggs appearance last
week in the Kansas City Tennis
Tournament was right in line
with his duties as assistant pub
licity director at Presbyterian
College in South Carolina.
Every time the White Sox have
an off day in Chicago Jimmy
Dykes spends it at Notre Dame
looking over the buildings.
If you don't read THE Modern
T Formation" co-authorized by
George Halas of the Chicago
Bears, Clark Shaughnessy of
Stanford and Ralph Jones of
Lake Forest College, you are miss
ing plenty.
Here's tip straight from the
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Worst Yet to Come, Mats Fear
After WoefuI Play in West;
Tjoeys Invade Tomorrow

spiffv starting pitchers. Steve sun
dra's status was dubious but 1t IS
significant he now is Washington S
only winning pitcher.
Only Finished IA.
The quartet of Leonard. HUDSON;
Chase and Masterson has started
40 games but only on IA occasions
have they been around at the hnlsh'
A starting staff, stamped oy
Griffith as the best-balanceo IN tlie
league as the season started, dion I
flourish on lofty praise.
No great help to the Mats was
the deal that sent Catcher Rick
Ferrell to the Browns for Pitcher
Vernon Kennedy, who has been
unable to aid the club either as a
starter or in relief roles.
Washington at least has been
(See HAWKINS, Page CD
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Fine Slab Form Recovered Deg Promises Keep Reds Flag Fight
Win, Lose or Draw
In Athletics the U. S. Army Is Supreme
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

FROM Orleans
ntee functions the
Tor national championship football game from two
competition
Now the
bandy
and tell the
licking declining the
proud
Marines will live long in the memories of Eastern grid fans But neither
the Mdde
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Nv BURTON HAWKINS.

With approximately one-thlrd OF
+l,e seasons struggle having eVap-
grated. the Nationals returned herS
TO-DAY unconvinced they have traV-
eIed the rockiest portion OF an eH-
tremelv rough road. Washington iS
chained in the gloomy American
League cellar and prospects OF snap
ming the shackles aren't bright,
If there is any consolation Tor the
Mats if is centered in the fact that
things can't be much worse, WhaG
rromised to be trim pitching stan
has exploded in the started races o4
President Clark Griffith ana Mali
aper Bucky Harris, who had ample
reasons for hoping for more re-
snectable showing by that Depart
ment. ~
There has been little occasion TO
condemn Washington's hitting, eH-
cent in such instances as OuIIleluel
George Case and ShortStop Jimmy
pofahl. Cecil Travis is enjoying the
most productive season OF his career
Doc Cramer's lusty 1928 batting mas
heen helpful. Buddy Lewis is travel
ing along at a normal clip, and
the hitting of Mickey Vernon has
been a gratifying revelation to the
Mats bosses.
Double Plays a Mystery.
Defensively, though, the NaVS
have been crippled by the worst
second base combination in major
league baseball and an outtleld IN
which the veteran Cramer Is the
only polished performer. The eXecu-
tion of double plays remains some
what of mystery to the Washlng-
ton infeld and it can't be excused
on the ground that opportunities
have been lacking.
Washington pitchers have Ia
mented the deplorable defense OF
the Mats, but, while that has been
instrumental in the collapse OF the
curvers, it provides no alright abb.
zen Chase, for instance, has
dropped decisions after holding a
6-rlln lead over Philadelphia and a
7-run advantage over Detroit.
The Mats converged on Washing
ton after misleading spring successes
with Dutch Leonard, Sid HUDSON
walter Masterson and Chase as
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Gomez Is Seen as Heavy Champ by Sorron
Trotte Greyhound Declared Lume and Through Racer

Kentucky feed boxes-Sun Again
from the same stable as Whirl-
away to win the 1912 Kentucky
Derby.
News bulletin-Labor got to-
gether for defense purposes up in
Vermont the other day when
Greene pitched and Lewis caught
for the st. Johnsbury Academy
team.
Today's guest star - Banjo
Smith, Columbia IS. c. Record:
"If ever I had anything against
the draft, 1 take it back. 1t has
shared a wrestler"
Observation-Disclosures - One of
the casualties in recent Mime
sofa boating accident was Jack
Palmer of Ball Club, Mimi.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Shelton Is Coxswuin
Of YoIe's Joyvees
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 13.-
Yale's second crew will lose its cox
swain this month when Ray H. Skel-
ton II of University Park, Md, re-
ceives his degree from the Engineer
ing College.
Shelton, graduate of Washing
tons Tech High School, will be COM
missioned in the Field Artillery Re-
serve Corps on August l, his 21st
birthday.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Reedy Eliminates Make

ST. LOUIS, June 13 (P,.-Gene
Make of Los Angeles. one of the
leading tennis players in the Ma
ton. was eliminated from the
triple A invitation tournament by
William Reedy of Beverly Hills,
Calf. 4-6, 6-i. 60.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
All Net Sturs Advance

EVANSTON, Ill. June 13 P).-
Top-seeded Seymour Greenberg Of
Northwestern and other high
ranking players survived the first
two rounds of play in the fourth
district qualifying meet for the
national intercollegiate tennis tour
npV
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carl Hubbell. Giants-Shut out Cubs
with steady, eight-hit hurting
Paul Derringer RedS-Pitched four
hit ball for 10 triumph over Braves.
Al Brancato. Athletics-Hit three
run homer in ninth inning to beat
Tigers.
Bob Muncrief. Browns and Ted Will
liams. Red SoX-Muncrief pitched shut
ETS HTSt Deai eame: ui WiTIiams homered ne with one
on for victory in nightcap.
Joe Di Magggio, Yankees-Twelfth
homer OF year. in tenth inning, brought
3-2 triumph over White SoX.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Every Leads With FoiIs

NEW YORK. June 13 LP).-De-
Tending Champion Dernell Every of
New York led six favorites into the
final round of the foils division of
the national fencing championships.
Every won eight of his 10 qualifying
bouts.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorro"'
None scheduled. Det. at WASH; o'v
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Iomorro"'
NIL at Ct I, tnight) Bklyn at St. Louis,
6niv oame scheduled New York at Gin.
o''' s"A'' Phila at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. /: Boston. q.
New York. .; Chicago, U.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Major Statistics

KIDA T.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington-C Cleveland. rain.
New York, 3; Chicago, >. 90 mnlnssj
St Louis. %; Boston, 4-3.
PhiIa delphia. D: Detroit, 3.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

(See HAWKINS, Page ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
WV. A. Offers
Free ectures

THE Y. w. c. A. is offering
several free lectures 10 the pub
lie this week.
Miss Rachael KeStenberg, for
merly Of Czechoslovakia, now on
the staff of the MerTill-Palmer
School. viii speak Monday eve
ming AT 8 o'clock on "A Euro
pean Looks AZ America. "
Or. Harold c. Mack, assistant
professor of gynecology and OBJ
stetrics al Wayne University. on
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
will give the second in the Sc
ries of lectures on Marriage -
at the Highland Park branch Of
the ~"
Lucille White, makeup con-
sultant, will give a talk on
makeup, care OF the skin and
personal grooming for career
girls Wednesday evening at 6:45
at the Central "Y."
And, at this same branch, DIR.
Marjorie G.. Morrison will give
another in her series Of Talks
With the Doctor
Or. Beatrice keemer opens
her series of Talks With a Doc
tor Friday evening at clock
at the Lucy Thurman branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Bridge Tea Oct. Il

The afternoon division Of the
ST. James Service League VIII
hold one Of the semlmonthly
bridge teas October 2l The
hosteSses for the afternoon are
Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard, Mrs.
George Heideman. Mrs James
Dunbar and Mrs Randolph
Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ May
ers had a buffet supper Satur-
day night before the Commo-
dore's Ball Their guests were
Or. and Mrs Glenn Coan, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Perry Dun
lap. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward u.
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Wright, Lieut.. Com. and Mrs.
Rufus Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Leander knight
entertained al an informal cock
tail party before the ball and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Newell had
the Toledo members for cock
tails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Pe-CrHt Ed8e aOe 0b0HH Is NIV11
decorative in appearance and so comfortable
that mother quite likely it her special favorite
The sprngh cushion is reversible. Legs are IN
attractive mahogany color Coverings, discontinued pat
terms exceptionally odookng In the group are self
toned effects in -andrayon fabrics Green, plum
red blue, natural beige Some designs in only shade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
lytIes Move 10 Marshall

MIR and Mrs. Homer r. Lytle
and their daughters, Lynn and
IRIS. wall move 70 Marshall
around the first Of November.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stanton had
the young married women for
tea Tuesday 10 meet Mrs. Carl
Iarnnrachf Mr. arunIecht. &
husband is an ensign az the
Crosse lie Naval Air Base They
came here from Cleveland sew
eral months ago and are living
In South Point drive.
Mrs. Kenneth Laub was host
ess al a bridge-luncheon Wednes-
day Her guests were Mrs.
James JOY Miller. Mrs Robert
a Alexander. Mrs John NJ.
Mayers, Mrs. Waldo Johnson,
Mrs Duncan J. McNabb, Mrs.
Raymond g Day and Mrs. Ben
tamin +. Welton.