davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1>3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-0 Second and Main.
 2-I Fifth and Seward.
 .-y Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-f second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Firth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 }-S Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houSo Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 seventh and Main.
 AZ Twelfth, at Northern L'drv AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
TEMPLE
 FOR kETcHikAN

The Masonic bodies of Ketchikaa have organized, the Masonic Building Association for the purpose of erect ing Masonic Temple at that place. It is proposed to erect a building to cost $30,000 to be used for ledge, social and club purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
BACK ON THE JOB

Ueo DeA1ytt returned to his work yesterday afternoon after an enforced vacation on account of a broken arm, of almost three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Mrs. John Torvinen, returned to Juneau on the Estebcth from Tena- kee, where she has been visiting friends, rsfseses .i7 ~ i7
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
LIBRARY CLOSED TOMORROW.

The library will be closed all day
 Decoration Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Observations anei are q | m. p m.

Influence
  districts from Prince  falling in the Prince William Sound region this morning  Wedn Tempo res
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

old papsrs foe safs at Emrirs 01ion -s.Sss4sAs-. ~ ketss sf a*F fssss ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Fights for St. Louis

and the Nashville, Chattanooga and
 St. Louis.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
VENUS TO APPROACH.
SUN DURING ECLIPSE
Peculiar Astronomical Phe.
nomena to Be Observed
During September.

According to the American Ephem-
eris. the proximity of the planet
Venus during the total solar eclipse
or September 10 is a phenomenon
| which, it seems, has hitherto escaped
| the attention of astronomers. AT
| least, no notice has been made in the
| many comments in regard to the APP
! preaching eclipse. which is the great
1923.
The planet Venus will he extremely
near the suns edge during the total
eclipse. This fact should have more
| or less interest for astronomers gen
orally, if. indeed, the proximity might
not have some scientific possibilities.
According to the American Ephemeris.
Venus reaches superior conjunction
September 8 days % hours.
AT the time of geocentive conjunc-
ton of sun and moon, September 10,
Vat hours so minutes mountain time,
Venus will be about l degree IA min
utes north and 2 minutes 45 seconds
following the sun. 1t Will therefore
appear just Il degrees from the
suns center during tOtality.
Such an alignment of four celestial
VenuS--is extremely rare, owing to
the incommensurability Of their orbital
periods.
| According to astronomical records
this occurrence. in fact very unusual
phenomenon, will not be repeated this
centy-., although the condit ton is
app! cached during the annulOs eclipse
! of 1857 and the total eclipseS of 1862
| and 1892
Astronomers say. 1T seems that
Venus shining through the outer
corona and an immense section of the
Zodiacal light on this occasion should
offer an opportunity to study the abb
| sorption spectra of these solar ap-
pendageS."
Evening star., 1923-08-19
POST OFFICE CLERK
CONVENTION HERE
Mail Workers to Gather in
Capital First. Week of
September.

The United, National Association. of
Post Office Clerks will hold it's twen-
ty-fourth annual convention here
September to September Z.
Postmaster General Harry $. New
has issued an order authorizing all
postmasters of first and second class
offices to grant leave to>all the en-
ployes in their offices whose services
can be spared, so that they may be
able to attend the convention. The
absence, it is ordered. may be charged
to annual leave or may be taken
without pay.
The officers and officials Of the asso-
dent. New York. n. Y; f.. c. Emmer-
ling, first vice president, Pittsburgh,
Pa; John q. Thompson, second vice
president, Los Angeles, Calf: +. ID.
Nichols, third vice president. Atlanta,
Ga; John J. Grogan, secretary. Wheel
ing, w. Va; Thomas +. Bussier,
treasurer Philadelphia, Pa. Advisory
board-George w. Payne. chairman,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Ben IT. Jacobs.
Brooklyn. y. y; w. w. Davis. Mime
apolis. Mimi; David Q. Trainor Buff
falo. y. Y; c. NJ. Cook. Baltimore, Md.
Finance committee-Richard Van kol-
ken, chairman, Holland. Mich; A. w.
Ridgeway, Tulsa, okla: a. 5. Tallia
ferro. Dallas, Tex; T.. +. sullivan.
Boston, Mass: Harry s. Higgins.
Waterville, Me. Mutual benefit
auxiliary-William II. Canavan. secre-
Chicago. Ill. Trustees
NJ. B. A.-Walter :. Blackford, New
ark, n. j.: Charles Dunlevy, Brock
ton. Mass; Joseph p. Ryan, New
York. y. Y. Editor Post Office Clerk
John J. Barrett, West New York. y, J.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No. q.
WHEN LEAVING THE AUTO,

lNO. 81.
WHEN LEAVING THE AUTO.
A few months ago a lady in
Chicago left her auto. contain
ing her three little children,
standing On an inclined street
near Lake Michigan. When she
returned she found that the
car had run down the street
into the lake and her children
were drowned.
Do you always leave your ma
chine in safe condition, so 1T
cannot possibly start by itself,
or so children cannot cause it
to start by tinkering with it?
In the first place. never leave
your car, even for n minute or
two, without turning off the
engine. Be sure ii is securely
locked and that you have the
key with you, not only to pre-
vent theft of the car, but also
to prevent any one from ac-
cidentally starting it. It is best
not to lock the wheels, as it
may be necessary for some one
to move it, before your return,
on account of fire or accident.
II you stop on a hill. be sure
the car is left SO that it cannot
start to roll. by itself. 1t is
wise to turn the wheels toward
the curb. Many persons prefer
to leave their car on IL hill with
the gears in low or reverse, de-
pendent on the direction of the
car. this saves strain on the
brakes and makes it more diff
cult for Il child to accidentally
start it than if he Simply had
to release the brake.
The traffic regulations of the
District of Columbia are very
specific in designating where
and how You shall park. Where
parallel parking is required
you should always park close
to curb and with right wheels
next to curb, except on one
way streets, where YOU can
park on left side if you can do
so without interfering with
Taffic. You should not park
within ten feet of fire hydrant
or five feet of an animal drink
ing fountain. A vehicle should
not stop or stand. abreast Of
another vehicle or stand be-
tween a safety zone or loading
platform and the curb. A
vehicle should not obstruct n
crossWalk on block the en-
trance to any public or private
alley, roadway or driveway.
Prepared by Washington Safety
Council.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Samuel ". and Helen NJ Mossburg boy
Eugene +. and Mary E. Smith, girl
John 4. and Alice Kelley. boy
Victor and Gladys Hook. girl
James and Marie McCsrrOn. boy.
Oliver and Gladys ZelI. boy
James and Alice Z. Boyd boy
Gilbert and Mary VI. Simonds. girl
Arthur l.. and Addie NJ Padgett girl
Bert c. and Margaret Clarke. boy
Hannig and Edna Rosenberg boy
Daniel and Eta Stntman, boy
Edward II. and Patience f. Coe, girl
VIM. W. and Helen Lewis. girl
Raymond and Mildred Allen boy
John n. and Marie Taylor. boy
Clarence and Bernice Browne boy
p Alphonzo and Helen FELTON,, girl.
Eugene and Willie Broome boy
James and Marie Miles, boy
Chas. ii. and Annie Henderson boy
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Victor Herbert. Herbert Witherspoon
and Harry Barnhart. The poem
Dear Dad is by Mrs. Arthur New
ton OF 1915 Clifton street and was
inspired by request from the Com
munity Music Association that some
song in honor Of daddies in general
be written.
The s0loists for tonight will be Ida
Willis Seaton. soprano; 4. Gardner
saxophonist. and Robert Lawrence
baritone. The Community Orchestra
under the direction of Charles v
Banner, will render selections and
accompany the community singing
No children under four years of
age will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the concert
Evening star., 1923-08-19

queen of the dress ball that is to
follow.
Officials include Frank S. Barnes,
chief marshal: j. A. Harron, assistant
marshal: Wilson Bolding, herald, and
James Bryan and o. Pearson, aides.
The judges will be Benjamin Edelen,
John Matthews. DIR. Il. l.. Higdon, Lee
Manning of Prince Georges county,
George w. Ferguson, Virginia; John
Gering. L. =. Williams, Robert Cook
sey, DR.. George o. Monroe, Judge
kendrick of the District of Columbia
and Brooke Matthews. Preceding the
tournament an address will be de-
livered by w. Mitchell Digges. and
following the coronation in the eve
ming. at which an address will be
Evening star., 1923-08-19

The fiftyfourth free concert Of the
Community Music Associations series
OF Sunday night musicals will be
given tonight at SIS o'clock in Cen
trail High auditorium. The doors will
open at O'CLOCK.
IonlshtS event is entitled Song
Review" The program. will be made
up largely of the community songs
that have been most popular during
the past season. The children will be
given opportunity to participate in
several songs sof childhood Two
songs Will be introduced for the first
time b! Director Lawrence. these
compositions being America" and
Dear Dad" The America" is by
Theodore HenckelS. This song won
the prize in the national patriotic
song competition held on July 4. 1917,
the honors being awarded by Regi-
nald de koven, John Philip Sousa,
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been r,,orted -
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Mary +. Hance. 40. Providence Hospital
Francis c. Champion. 40, 12I2 9th ST.
Waienty j. Ciah. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Pearl IL. Newell, Al 293s Thayer st ne.
Florence \. Rider. Al, IllS Girard st.
lhas. 4. CouHseman. IS li9 Thomas st
Esther Leapley. l6. Garfield Hospital
Ulysses G.. Thompson. 81. AZ o st.
pitaI
Mamie Brewer, -, 1910 MontelIo ave. r~F
julia H. Miller, 30. 40S 3rd St sw
Ernest Crowder. 20 Tuberculosis Hospital:
Edward i. Lynch. ~. 60J Florida ave
Maggie Hill. IL, Freedmrn's Hospital
,'e"rge ii: Nelson. "A. II sheridan rd Sc.
Ic0na Z. RroWn > months 2Gng -
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Carns nf Thanks

hoLB. We wish to express to our many
friends and relatives our deep appreciation
Tor nieir kindness ana beautiful floral trib-
ute< during the Hines, and at the death nf
our beloved mother.
g. Ii. k0LB AND FAMILY. 2u'
MULL1K1E. The family Of tho late Mrs
FRANCES MULLIkIN acknowledge with
grateful appreciation 10 our relatives and
friends. the many acts of kindness ami
pathy extended Ia US. alaI ,i.r beautiful
floral tributes Il token of your reSI,..t
on the occa sion of her death. 20s
PHILLIPS. The family Of the late PiNKIE
PHILLIPS acknowledges. with deep arprr
citation. the kind expressions Of sympa Thy
and b-autful flowers received from relative.
friends and UrganiZs tions
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
j; Guy Brothers and Iottie E. Dudley. both
of Richmond. Va
Gardiner w. Rhoderick and Lydia b. Pooh.
Walter Gilman of Baltimore, Nd, and An
ME NJ. konnigan Of this city
Harry h. kilgore and Rrna Bell.
Edwin / kincheloe and Ethel +. Courtney.
Ralph NJ. Howe and Vera L. Dick
John X. Guhisch and Bernardinp Kelly.
Thomas Shelton and Frances Kinney.
Weems l.. Franklin and Thelma VI. Weber
John F. King and Dora NJ. Yates.
Harry NJ. Burch and Florence +. W0ulfe.
Raymond ]. Mckay and Louise NJ. Plnkner.
both of Mount Rainier, Md.
. Laurence =. Blades and Alice ]. Denver,
both of Baltimore, Md
Daniel Curtis and Jane L. Johnson
Archie u. Walker and Helen /. Waflen
Albert +. Beck and Myrtle c. Garner.
William II. Douglas and Teresa Curtis.
James NJ. Ryan and Amy NJ Berry.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
I'll arriaqes.

BAUMANE-INSC0E Mr. and Mrs Tb"mas
Inscoe announce 1fe marriage Of tilci- ~. =
ter. MARGARET ELIZABETH, 10 FRED
BACMA\N, April Is 1873, AT ST. Mar, :
Catholic ChILESt. ..arlboru. Md, hy Rev
Father L1ugtrfan.
oWENS-LINDNER. Saturday. Juue ., 1873
at Frederick. Md, by Rev. Father Ambr"-"
Quinn. WILLIAM l.. OWENS and EDNA l.,
lINDNEk.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

made by Ferdinand Cooksey, there
Will be dancing.
A special schedule has been ar
ranged, the boat leaving 7th street
wharves at 10 am, 2:30 and 6:3O
pm, and returning at 1890, 4:3O, 7:45
and II pm. Stops will be made at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Public concert. Central High
Community Center, tonight,
SIS o'clock. Admission free.
doors open at Z o'clock.
PROGRAM
March ................. Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra, Charles v. Banner,
Director.
(a) America"
.tb) salute to the Flag"
tc) Oath of Allegiance"
td) 'DoxOlogy."
Everybody.
(a) annie Laurie
tb) Climate"
tc) Loves Old Sweet Song"
Everybody.
(a) welcoming Visitors to
Washington"
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
(a) Sweet o. the Year
SaIter
OBJ 'Nymphs and Fauns."
Bemberg
Ida Willis Seaton. soprano.
Elsie Harvey Weaver at the
piano.
America (prize sone).
Theodore Hencke els
Every body.
taD Fear We Not, . Israel"
Buck
CbJ Hush Bye" L.
Robert Lawrence. baritone.
Farmer in the Dell" Mistress
Shady"
The Children.
tab Dear Dad
Anne w Newton
tbb Jingle Bells"
co Are You Sleeping"
Everybody.
Announcements
I "Nalse Erica" Wiedoest
A. Gardner. saxophouiSt
Alice T.. Lawrence at the piano.
ta) Till We Meet"
th) Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-19
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair today and tomorrow
mild temperature; gentle south, shift
ing to west, winds.
For Virginia, fair today. warmer
in the Interior; tomorrow fair; gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia. fair today and to-
morrow; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Temperature-Midn 81: am.
61:. am, 60; a. m, co. s am. 81:
10 am, &c; II noon. G9: > pm. -;
pm. 10; 6 Pm. -: pm, Il: 10
pm, 81. Highest. .4.S: lowest, SO.
Relative humidity-S a. m. S3 per
cent; pm, - per cent; pm, 81
per cent.
Rainfall ts pm. to s pm). "a.
Hours of sunshine, 80.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 90.
Temperature same date last year,
Highest. 90; lowest -.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
DEACONESS HART HERE.

Deaconess Edith Hart. who is in
charge of st. Phoebe'S Training
school for Native Missionaries at
Hankow, China, will deliver a number
of lecturers on her work in China at a
time TO be announced later. She is
visiting her mother at eth street
southeast.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
CAR HITS WOMAN.

While crossing 14th street at Colo
RADIO avenue yesterday Mrs. Ida Kay,
fifty-five years old. 1443 Kennedy
street, was struck by a car of the
Capital Traction Company and injured
about the arm. She was taken to her
home
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PLAN GRAND TOURNEY
. AT MARSHALL HALL
knights" of Countryside to Battle
for Honor of "Ladyes
Faire.'

The thirty-ninth grand tournament
will be held next Wednesday at Mar
shal! Hall. Contenders will repre-
sent the surrounding counties of
Maryland. Virginia and the District.
The winner will be accorded the priv
ilege of naming his "ladye faire" as
Evening star., 1923-08-19

DIR. Alice Jewell will give her sec
ond series of zee lectures at o'clock
and o'clock at the Playhouse. 1914
street. Subjects: "The Cnending
Search for God" and ''The Correct In
depreciation OF the Beatitude"
Evening star., 1923-08-19
j. SiIns Harris. president NJ tn.

j. SiIns Harris. president Of the
Negro National Educational Congress.
will speak on Some Political Mis-
takes of, the Negro in American Poll
ties at Turner's Memorial Church.
5th and streets northwest. Friday
evening at O'Clock. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
kaIiipO1fs GrOItO will have an ssG :
nS to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
james &. Waters. seer

James 4. waters. secretary of the
law school OF Howard University. ill
speak to the Mems Club of Asbury
NJ. l.. Church tomorrow, s pm. Music
Evening star., 1923-08-19

from Forest Glen at $50 O'Clock
Miss Carolyn Miilef will lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DEL|GHTFUL CONCERT RENDERED AT CABLE HALL MONDAY NIGHT
Splendid Artists to Appear In Recital Here Again
 Tuesday

About 100 lovers of music who had the right hunch Monday night en- loved pleasant surprise when they heard Bernardo Olshansky, baritone ana Josey Martin. pianist. in recital at Cable hall under the auspices of Frances Willard union, Women s Christian Temperance union. Miss Agnes Pringle assisted in the pro gram Bernardo Olshansky held his delighted listeners close attention thrt ughout his program. His voice is remarkable in several respects. hay ing great volume and breadth and rare sweetness. He has been likenet to Graveure whose singing recently charmed his Birmingham audience.
 Josef Martin is pianist of ex- ceptional talent and accomplish ments. He is well known to lovers of piano through his concert work and the beautiful records which he makes exclusively for the Welte Mig non and Oeolin Due Art. His erash- ing chords recall the powerful touch of Rachmaninoff. The brilliancy of his technique and the originality of berS held his hearers Spellbound.
 Miss Agnes Pringle. violinist, is well trained and gives a most pleas ing performance. Her numbers were well chosen and received enthusiastic applause.
 flanders 'Carl SelVe' and Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves" the open ing numbers on MT. Olshanskys pro gram. immediately demonstrated to the audience that the singer was a true artist His voice has a vii brancy, an aliveness. often lacking in concert singers. It Is deep and pow ,erful, dramatic and tender.
 Each number of his generous pro- gram deserved special mention. He loves the music of his nation and his tender feeling and expression. The "volga Boat Song" was delightful. Donizetti's Aria" from Maria di Ruhan" was peculiarly well suited to his voice. The lovely number by Sinding "Sylvelin" was followed by "Duna," the composition of Josephine McGill, which won the hearts of Graveure's audience. The. similarity between the voices was marked in this selection.
 Other numbers equally good were Trade Winds." an unusual offering "Allah" (Chadwick), and the conclud- . ing number, "TC the Sun" (Pearl C.. Curran).
 Mir. Martins program was well ar ranged and carefully chosen. His in depreciation of the "Polonaise Op. 53 in A Flat" (Chopin). was very original and more charming because of the treatment. His own compost tion, "Pourquoi," which Is familiar through the records which has been made, received most generous ap plause. It is tender, quiet and ap- pealing. This exquisite number was followed by Liszt's Hungarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
PR0BST ACQUITTED BYi CIVIL SERVICE BOARD l OF RECENT CHARGES
Further Changes Made In Seniority Rule At Monday
 Night Meeting

II. c. Propst, police officer, was formally acquitted of charges of con duct unbecoming an officer preferred against him by K. NJ. Montgomery at : torney, at a meeting of the Birming ham civil service commission Monda y night. The board declared him not guilty of any of the charges pre- ferred.
 A request that Officer | L. Clem ents, who formerly directed traffic across the Five Points intersection near South Highlands school, be re- turned to the day shift to fill his for mer position, now being held by, Of ficer II. c. Saunders, was made to the board by Mrs R. T. Anderson. chair man of the committee, and Mrs. G. B. Baskerville, president of the South Highlands School Improvement asso- citation. The children consider MT. Clements a school institution,s they told the board, MT. Altman replied that the matter would be taken under adV1Sement. and that a favorable so : lution could probably be arrived at.
 The question of seniority in the po- lice department was again brought to the front when a letter from the promotion and demotion committee of that department was read to the board. As a result the latest ruling on seniority was repealed and a new one substituted that seniority of cap tafns, sergeants and desk sergeants in regard to shifts date from the time of appointment to their respective positions Seniority in regard to shifts of patrolmen, wardens. scouts and patrol drivers will take into con sideration the amount of service.
 Applications for commissions as special officers were granted to F. H. Hewlett and Thomas R. Cart wright. Applications of l.. L. Brown. George P. Schielici and J. D Brown for similar authority were disallowed. Action on the application of Sam Goldstfne was deferred
 Examinations for eight applicants to the police and fire departments were conducted Monday night. Re suits will be announced at the next meeting. Applicants for the police deparament were James G. Mowen, Jr, John N. Webb. John Thomas Woodall, w. C. Hollums. Woodie San differ and F. C.. Compton. Applicants for the fire department were Will liam Rogers and Lana Wilson The application of Charles little. Carbon Hill, for position as patrolman was ordered filed on the grounds that he was not resident of Birmingham as required by the civil service act.
 Announcement was made that an examination to determine the condi- ton of Police Officer J. F. Weaver. Pratt City. nearly disabled by inflam atory rheumatism, would be made by two disinterested physicians to be appointed by Dr. J. G. Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
J. F. COLLINS TAKESI LIFE WITH PISTOL INI TUTWILER LAVATORYI
No Cause Known For Act Of Birmingham Packing
 Co. EmpIoye

J. F. Collins, 22. of 2525 Twenty fifth avenue, north. shot himself through the right side of the head at 445 o'clock Monday afternoon in the mems basement wash room of the Tutwiler hotel, dying instantly. He was alone in the room at the time he fired the shot, but persons rushing into the room found him dead A new revolver and the box in which 1t came lay beside him. Only one shot out of the six loaded chambers was fired.
 Coroner J. R. Russum made an un- official pronouncement of suicide after making an Investigation Further investigation will probably be conducted Tuesday. The remains were removed to Johns Undertaking company, where they will be held pending advice from his parents and other relatives who live near Lewis burg. Tenn.
 Collins had been employed by the Birmingham Packing company as shipping clerk during the past two years. Officers of the company spoke of him in the highest ternis Monday afternoon and stated they knew of no reason for the shooting. He had been in apparently the best of Health. they said.
 Collins left the packing company plant in North Birmingham about 8 o'clock, stating he wished to attend to some personal business up town, officials said. He made no remark as to the nature of the business. it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
WAR VETERANS JOIN IN
 MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Veterans Of All Wars To Hold Joint
 Memorial Exercises May 8

]. A. Holmes Jr. was elected presi- dent of the United Memorial Day association, which will have charge of the annual joint Memorial Day eX- ereises May 3. at q meeting held Monday night in the armory of Com pany M. Alabama national guard, old post office building. Representatives of the Confederate Netarans. Grand Army of the Republic. Spanish War Veterans American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the several auxiliaries of these bodies were present
 Other officers of the association elected were M. D. Friedman. vice president; Mrs Chappell Cory, treas urer, and Mrs. A. r. Hull, secretary The committee on arrangements was appointed as follows: Mrs. Henry Swope, chairman; Col. T. $. Moorman n, NJ. D. Friedman and F. E. Spapgen- berg. Colonel Moorman was selected as grand marshal for the Memorial Day parade.
 The association will meet at the armory next Monday night at S o'clock when further plans for the event will be made.