davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
George Carbis

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 12:--George
Carbis, ffty-eight years old, of 449
Page avenue, died yesterday at his
home. Mr.. Carbis, who formerly
resided at 332 Washington street,
Perth Amboy, was a terra Gotta
presser with the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company for q number of
years. He is survived by his widow
and son, George Carbis, Jr. The
funeral will be held Friday after
100 at 2 o'clock from his late
residence. Rev. Mr.. Clark will off,
ciate. The interment will be in Al
pine cemetery, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

that he will appear when wanted.
The defendant will attempt to
show that he has not been at the
place in question when the hold-up
occurred late Saturday night, de-
spite the allegations of the conduc-
tor, George p. Henry, that he could
identify Melmizek by his wide jaws.
Officer Walsh. who found the re-
volver, said this morning that there
IS no doubt in his mind that the
police found the right man.
James Pain and Jack Harris, the
latter well known to the police, have
been held by Recorder c.. Ashley
yesterday afternoon for the grand
jury following their plea of not
guilty to the alleged theft of a coat,
revolver and hat. The coat was re-
covered in Westfield where the boys
occupied a furnished room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
SPOTSWOOD

Miss Eta Hodapp was a New
Brunswick visitor on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Christmas is not over until friends
quit being polite to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Including 6 Double Records
CYour OWL choice). Gold Seal rec
ord Repeater. Needles (Assorted).
Catalogues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BY Max Miller

ABOARD THE II. NJ. =. MAG.
ARA The Tmman sea. between
Australia and Tasmania. and noted
Tor tho -Tasman wave "a monster
wave that can proceed without the
assistance Of wind. apparently was
"a calm those three days that the
Niagara Il reaching sydney a day
ahead OF schedule.
sydney notice ~ ls spelled
Sydney. no, "slduey'-now Is
peekinE over the hills OF the oceans
edge And the sydney passengers
aboard are redcscriblng the harhor
or sydney as being the best In the
world The harbor does appear a..
tractive, an unusual harbor a harbor
with dozen smaller ones inside
and a channel TINT must be respect
ed by those Who enter with ships
the size Of the Niagara.
The bays are alive with ferries.
There are ferries for this and ferries
FOR that. There are ferries for the
roo and ferries for tho suburbs.
There are ferries for taking work
ingmen TO work. and other rcrries
for taking tho wives of workingmen
shopping
The doctors boat is coming along.
side In a Few minutes he'll BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
OBREGON TRIES
TO Be POPULAR
Takes Pleasure in Going
Among Mexican People

MENlco CITY. Mexico. sept y.
Although @ campaign 10 elect a
new president s. already underway.
President Aware ObreRon r. not
overlooking any possibilities u In.
efeaHlng his popularity.
Under The terms Of the consti.
tuition Dee cannot be candidate for
the office 90 succeed himself
However y gives him pleasure 20
80 among the poorer people. attend
their meetings. etc, and IN turn the
people take q great pilde 10 enter.
tanning their president
Recently one Saturday afternoon.
when q great number Of politicians
and others were awaiting 20 see the
president he closed shop and went
10 dedicate worklngmons cooper.
alive garage
The garage was organized by rms
ployoea ~ the national railway iines
who We're forced out Of work when
business became slack They or.
ganlzed themselves into society
and the construction Of the garage
resulted. President ObrcgUn was
loudly proclaimed nh he arrived at
the garage for tho dedication cerc-
monies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
POLICE NAB 3
BOY ROBBERS

a i5.yearold boy was arrested
by the police Wednesday evening
in the premises at si5 +. Pike a..
after ncighbors had phoned head
quarters that burglary was in
progress The boy admitted he
was looking for money and Ia bs-ng
held pending action By the Juvenile
authorities
Two bandit suspects. both former
inmates Of the Chchais training
school. were arrested By the police
Wednesday evening as they we're
about 10 stage a holdup. according
TO their reported admission TO the
officers. They are Nick Long.
ast9 w 57th ST.. and Melvin swan.
son. Of the Sunset hotel. both II
years old.
Long was armed and the two
were lettering near rns service
station al wcstlake ave. and
Highland drive Longs gun had
the chambers filled with tin foil to
look like cartridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ongs of Japanese Quake Refugees Are Seeking Haven America
No Newspapers; Stores
in NeW York Hard Hit
Business Drops as Fair Shoppers Fail to See
Advertisements During News Strike

work on commission. and it's tie
newspapers that bring The people to
the stores"
She characterized the sentiment
Of numerous clerks interviewed
Advertisements appealing 10
women are just as necessary ~ the
heart-and.bome topics. the society
column, what women shall wear ard
general news proclaimed one welt
dressed lady wandering around a
large department store in an at.
tempt 20 discover what II was she
wanted TO purchase.
In the basement OF one STORE where
general merchandise sold NJ sale
prices was shawl-clad lady. wrin.
Killed with years. She was ques.
toned.
You know" she confided. when
AL the ads are published ! can look
for the cheapest OF the articles I
want. Now | have TO search from
store 20 store for the bargains that
are 50 necessary"
One large store has broken an an.
Client rule and filled It's great show
windows with signs inviting IN
passersby within. At the door the
customer is met with special sale
cards" and page newspaper ads
prepared by the ewspapers-but
printed in job shops.
This II the ad we would have
published today were il possible" a
legend al the top OF the sheet reads.
Other stores are advertising heay-
ily in suburban papers.
Another with a Philadelphia
branch has its ads inserted in the
New York editions OF Philadelphia
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Prince of Wales
Will Hunt Ducks

CALGARY, Alberta. Sept 90
The Prince Of Wales. yacationing on
his ranch here, attempted another
duck hunt today
After starting out for the marsh
lands yesterday, the prince changed
his plans and spent tho day fence.
riding" with Lord Mimic on an ad.
joining ranch
The prince continues 90 have n
hearty appetite Tor the rough ranch
fare az each meal md declares he
was never 10 better health than at
prevent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
SURVIVORS EXPECT TO Come
HERE ON RELIEF STEAMSHIPS
Vessels Relieved of Emergency Duty
May Be Flooded by Crowd of Ameri-
can and Foreign Refugees

viii superintend the relief programs
.of the Seattle chapter and will sail
on the jefferson.
With tho addition OF church coniri.
buttons SUNDAY. scnttlc's Japanese
relief FUND has reached SiO5. 9ss &c.
the Chamber % Commerce an.
nounced "Wednesday This money
viii be spent in stocking the many
eargo and passenger vessels with re,
LIEF supplies that arc due here within
few days The frelshter Achilles,
OF the Blue Funnel line. is duo here
October 2, and viii return with a
relief cargo, The liners Empress ~
Asia and Empress 90 Australia viii
arrive at Victoria Tuesday and will
be stocked with supplies Tor Yoke,
hama ia that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ny STEVE HANNAGAN

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. sept 20. Adyertis'
ing In news
a dc1uh Of women shoppers at
the height u the bargain season "
laid to the .luct that New York j.
without newspapers,
Department; store heads and shop
pers interviewed By the United
Press confirmed the fuct that shop
ping Is decreasing each dag the city
goes without ita morning and even.
ing papers.
a visit 60 the larger department
stores found them deserted IN COM
parison 10 their usual rush. II does
not require the strategy Of an aisle
manager go negotiate the paths
thru New York's great stores these
days
"rhe slump In shopping Is caused
By our inability 10 advertise IN the
newspapers. asserted the executive
Of one Of the largest department
stores. THE fist day Of the strike
was not so bad-thc impetus OF the
previous Days advertising carried us
over. Yesterday il was worse. To.
day il Is awful Tomorrow and
each succeeding dly we cannot I'D
vertise il viii be even more notice
able"
There has been no general adver-
Using IN the synthetic editions pub.
lished In Gotham under the rule OF
the striking prc-smen.
Clerks In the stores are ready and
anxious TO serve oustomers-t0
break the monotony OF idleness.
We're like a lot Of ornaments. %
said one saleslady who had nothing
10 do but chew gum. usually we
have to have guard around Us TO
keep anxious, and impatient Gus.
toners from mobbing Us for service.
but not 20 now. Don't tell me this
newspaper strike VIII last long. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
BY Steve Arnett

Release from relief duty. Tues
= day. OF Ill American passenger
aud freight vessels In the strick'
en- earthquake fones OF japan,
win mark the beginning OF a
great migration OF American and
foreign refugees and residents
Of the empire e. this country, u
i believed Thursday by shipping
authorities.
The order took effect September
~, according 10 cahled word ~.
ceived here "Wednesday by r. T. Er.
keubaek. district manager OF the
United states shipping boarl. ana
viii release number OF freight and
passenger vessels operated by Scat
lie. Portland and san Francisco
firms. These Ships viii arrive az
American ports within n few days.
1t IS reported. aud win bring hun.
dreds Of refugees
The liner President Jackson Is re.
hevcd from relief duty and should
reach Seattle early Ia October. The
President Grant another liner OF
the Admiral Oriental line. is sched.
uled to arrive here September 81. OF.
ficialS report No cables regarding
The number OF refugees or her cargo
have been received al the home OF
flee here Thursday
Preparations for loading the
President Jefferson with relief
supplies aud hospital equipment
are now practically completed
BY the Seattle chapter Of the
American Red Gross.
| Hospital beds. ranges. sheets, han.
|iases and other equipment have
been purchased by Frank Water.
house. local manager OF the Red
Cross. and viii be placed aboard the
President jefferson before she sails
from here for Yokohama. Sunday.
Or. T. r. TenSltr. in charge Of the
American hospital at Yokohama,
which was demolished in the quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

looking az our arms and our eyes aa
We stand ln line Then The NIngari
VIII pull alongaidc a wharf relatives
viii Kiss relatives. men VIII hand
out hotel cards. trucks VIII rumble
with trucks over the cement wharf
boys win call "Baggige, Mister
And 30 the world IN this
why does its daily exercise or 20.
hour turn down az this end. even ns
az the end In the North
oh, hum. hum. Harry"
Let's sso now how much Hhoud q
person zip "a steward In British mon.
ey' He's boon "a friendly fellow
Tor these rs DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
FATE
Up TO JURISTS
Question OF Competency Is
Put Before Commission

GENEVA. Sept 20--Fiual agree.
msnt on method Tor settling Italy =
challenge 20 the competency OF The
league OF nations 10 intervene in The
Italo-Greck dispute Wa reached to-
day when the league council voted
TO submit the matter 10 i commission
Of international jurisia under three
heads:
THE competency Of the League.
9 Responsibility Of states for
crimes committed in their territory.
s-The right OF a state 10 occupy
tho territory OF another for such
crimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Missing Heiress
Was in Tijuana

los ANGELES, Sept CO. Aliss
GwcadoIyn Van Hart. pretty rs,
year.old 81 Paul helrcss. who was
reported missing yesterday. re-
turned 20 the home of friends AZ
Venice. Cat. j, WIS learned today
after several days aojourn IN
Tijuana, Mexico, and san Diego,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

After the off-again, on
again engagement Of AHister
Mccormick, prominent Chi
cagoon, and Miss Mary Ian
don Baker has occupied the
attention Of tho continents,
comes The report Of McCor-
micks engagement to Miss
Joan SteUeas fabore), prom
nnenl h london society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
TISSUE PAPER

Save the odd pieces Of tissue
paper which come 10 the house.
Tlrsy make excellent window wipers
and are valuable for packing and
padding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
SYDNEY! !.
Max Miller Reaches Australia
Bay Is Alive With Many Ferries
Daily Routine Just Like Home

Editors Noie-AaS Miller widely known Seattle
aud last editor Of the University Daily
reached sydney Australia, where l.
reporter This article Of
descriptive Of his tells landing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
ings which eliminates the 10 per cent
wage reduction of last year,
RACK AT NORMAL
Detroit Trade Slumped Last Week bot
Has Revived.

Detroit, Jan. 5.-Industry in Detroit
which hardly hesitated during the holi
day season, has jumped right back 70
the level obtaining before Christmas
week. Bank ClearingS show but little
decrease and merchants are busy mos
ing what few remaining winter goods
remain uR their shelves.
The employment report shows an IN
crease OF 1928 for this week, bringing
the total employed to 276,039 which is
higher than for any week Of last year.
The Ford Motor Company reopensd
this week with $4,000 men and is TAX
ing on new workers at the rate of sew
eral hundred a day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Tex, Jan. .-Chartered

Austin. Tex. Jan. .;.-Chartered:
Texas Electric and Ice Company. San
Antonio; capital stock. $4,000. InCol-
porators: r. W. Morrison, A. c. Pruchd.
o. K. Ignite Company. Garrison; cay
ital stock $4,000. Incorporates: c. W.
Holiday Creamery Company, Wichita
Falls; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpors-
tors: D. J. Carlthers, J. S. Gerock, J. n.
Scott.
Albert NJ. Fisher. Big spricgs: capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Albert NJ.
Fisher. Lester Fisher. Mrs. +. X. Fisher.
Purpose: Wholesale and retail merchan-
disc.
e p. Waller s Son. Inc. Fentress;
capital stock, 10000. Incorporators: o.
4. Waller. Carl Waller, Maurice Waller.
Purpose: General merchandise.
Dixie Dis'nfecting Company. Dallas;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Z
J. Boyd, o S. Boyd. s. P. solomonson.
Southern Appliance Company, Dallas;
r. Cutler. F. W. Bailey W. E. Mckinney.
The Democratic Women OF Dallas CouI-
ty. Dallas: no capital stock. Incorpors-
P PIER Frank Gilbert and others "
Iowa Park Hotel, Iowa Park; capit"l
stock. $50 900. Incorporators: c. &.
Fields, George Mills, J. C Hines and
wichita County Lumber Company. Inc,
Iowa Park; capital stock $50 900. Ircor-
porators: C. n. Miller, s. D. Jacks. Harry
Henson.
Amendments flied:
Increasing capital stock:
Taner Henslee Company, Rosebud, FROM
| $50 900 10 $500. 900.
| II. Wagner & Son, Inc, San Antonio
| change name to San Antonio Sash and
| Door Company, and from $4,000 &
| $4,000.
Collin County Mill and Elevator Cor
| pany. Mckinney, from 100000 70 $40
| 600.
| Fla1man Dry Goods and Notion Com
pany. Houston, from t150.Oo0 to $4,000
| and change name TO Flaxman Dry Coco
| Company.
Gibraltar Company. Paris. from 1l47,SC
| 70 5000, OOG.
| r. f. Foster & Company. Inc. Houston
from $40. 600 to So, 900 and change nam
10 Foster-Buhmanu Lumber Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
BETTER TIMES COMING
Predict Greater Activity in Mine, For.
est, Factory and Store.

st. Louis, Jan. 6.-Indicdtions pres
ent in this section point unmistakably
to a substantial spring business with
great activity in mine, forest, factory
and store. The inherent strength in
the building industry is indicated By
the large number of projects which have
already been financed. These include
public structures. apartments. factories,
stores and thousands of dwellings.
States in the South and West have
already awarded contracts for the buIid.
ing of thousands of miles of highways
and other public improvements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
SOUTH TO PROSPER
First Few Days OF Year Show Signs
of Better Times.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 5.-Predictions fer
industrial developments in the SoGth
which will equal boom days in the Far
West are being measurably justified by
the incidents Of the first few business
days Of 1928.
The first business day Of the year
saw permits issued in Atlanta alone for
S1,900.00G in building construction. IN
Guiding a department store, an office
building and a public school.
The movement of New England lex
tile industries TO the South has only
begun, according TO expert opinion here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

State OF Texas,
County OF Bexar, IS:
We, L. A. Kerr. as president, and W.
J. walthall. as cashier, Of said bank, each
of us, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief.
L. A. KERR. President.
W. ]. wALTHALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sd day Of January, A. D. 1928.
(seaD SARAH ANNE HARRIS,
Notary Public, Bexar County. Ter.
Correct-Attest:
WALTON D. HOOD,
FROST Woodruff,
u. II. RISCHE, Directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Bank Deposits Grow.

Seattle. Jan. 5.-Local banks carritl
S149,000,000 in deposits at the begin
ming Of this year as compared with
S136, 900, 900 a year ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Total ,..,..,.,.,,..,..... ''SZ,6Os'llV'SS
State Of Texas County of Bexar. SIS:
we, W. R. wiseman, as vice president
and T. n. Smith, as cashier OF said bank.
each OF us. do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief
W. r, wlSEMAN. Vice President
T. n. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
Sd day OF January, A. D. 1923.
tSeaI 4. Fl. DENNIS.
Notary Public. Bexar County. Texas.
'orrect-Attest:
J. II. SAVAGE,
HUGO KATT,
THOMAS II. FARRELL, Directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

State OF Texas, county OF Bexar. IS:
We. Geo. D. Campbell. as president, and
Alex. P. villaret, as cashier. OF said bank,
each OF Us, do soleunly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
GEO. D. CAMPBELL, President,
ALEX. p. vrLARET, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Sd day of January. A. D. 1928.
(seaD ALFRED MARSCHALL
Notary Public. BeIar County. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Corporations Increase Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Aiore
than POO Missouri corporations haze
made application to increase their cap
ital stocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

At San Antonio IN the state az TsSas -, az
the close Of business on December 49,
1872. so,,pc,.S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
No. 1851.

Official Statement OF the Financial condi-
ton OF
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
old SQUARE DANCES
STAGE COME BACK
Banios and Fiddle Add to
Gayety Of Typographical
Temple Ball.

The old time square dance and
shake down IL staging q come
back.
Into the midst Of the Twentieth
Century stronghold of the fox-trot
and one-step. the charming old fig
ures and almost forgotten steps
are returning with all the conf
dence of a past generation.
And Washington people are well
coming the return.
1t was proved Friday night ct
Typographical Temple, just oppo-
site the Pension Office on g street,
when more than hundred persons
flocked to, the hall to dance to
music which must have been IA
miliar to their ancestors.
Three musicians struck up the
old-fashioned airs from a couple of
banjos and a fiddle. To the strains
of "Old Joe Clark" and "Sourwood
Mountain" the old square dances
and promenades were executed.
And from the apparent enjoyment
of the dancers, it was evident the
new steps were going to have
strong competition. No new dances
were played and none were asked.
Young and old, for there were a
few mothers and fathers on the
floor, seemed to accept the old
steps as the most desirable Of in.
novations.
J. L. Heflin, who was in charge
of the affair, says another dance
will be given Friday. And he
wants all thoses who are skeptical
of the old fashioned steps to peep
in the door If they want proof of
the good time they can furnish.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
CH|LDREN'S BUREAU
BIG AID TO MOTHERS
Free Clinics by Specialists,
Held Daily Except Satur-
day, Are Thronged.

Large numbers Of Washington
children are being taken by their
parents to the Children's Bureau,
OF the Department OF Labor, for a
special examination, being given
by physicians and child-specialists.
The work of examining the
children has been greatly facilitated
through cooperation by the Child
Welfare Society and the Children
Hospital. In a bulletin issued yes
terday, the bureau pays high trib-
ute to the assistance these organi-
cations have rendered.
Following is the schedule at cen
tiers of the Child Welfare Society:
Monday morning and afternoon,
Center n. 3, Thirteenth and V
streets northwest, North $3.50.
Tuesday morning, Center No. 3,
Freedman's Hospital, North 1895.
Tuesday afternoon, Center No.
I. ll3O * street southeast, Lin
coin 221s.
Wednesday morning and after
noon, Center No. 6, 900 Maryland
avenue northeast, Lincoln 4453.
thursday morning and after
No. D, 1888 fOuf-anQ-
One Half street southwest, Main
1927
Friday morning. Center No. Q,
Twenty-first and G streets north
west, West 1902.
Friday afternoon, Center No
$50 Z street northwest, Franklin
2342. N'i''
Appointments should be made at
the above centers by teIenhonInp
or calling between II and -
O'Clock on days before exarninations
are given ~"
AT the dispensary of the Chill.
dren's Hospital, Twelfth and "
streets northwest: Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons he.
tween ! and 2 o'clock. No nre.
vious appointment In needed for
examination.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

Y. VIC. A. Gives
Program for
Coming Week

NIE1E following program Of
events for the week Is an
nOunced by the Young Woan-
ems Christian Association:
Today-Vesper service, Bib
IIOphilae Glass, 5 r street.
Ton1OErOwGiri Scout COun-
ell, 1880, # street; Y. w. G.
A. Chapter Council, $50, r
street; True Blue Girl Reserves,
$50 # street; John Jacob POST
American Legion, 8, r. street.
Tuesday Friendship House
Girl Reserves, $50, at Friend.
ship House; Business Girls,
Clubs. ESQ, 1t r street and e
street.
Wednesday InspirationaI
luncheon, IL to 1, # street;
Loyal Blue Girl Reserves, $50,
r street.
Thursday Health talk, Mrs.
b. E. Cook, to Employed Girl
Reserves, $50. r street; Busi-.
ness Girls Clubs, $50, at #
street and e street; WoEeIO
Clubs play and dance, 8, #
street.
Fffday-BOn Secour Girl Re
serves, 5, # street; exposition
Of international Sunday school
lesson, AS, r street; High
School Girl Reserves Club sup
per, Miss Agnes Peter, speaker,
s, r street; Current Events lee
ture, MIR. j. e. Jones. speaker,
Z, # street.
Saturday. hildren's gyInna-
sium and dancing classes, 10 to
IL, r street; AI-ArOund Clubs
party for Business High Girl
Reserves, 8, F street; Tip-tOp
Clubs dance, 8, r street
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
D. C.. Woman Addresses
OAR. Committee Session

The D. A. r. State campaign
committee, at a meeting Monday
evening, was addressed by Mrs. G..
Wallace w. Hanger, the Districts
candidate for president general of
the National Society, D. A. r.
She gave an account of her recent
trip through the Middle West.
1t was reported that State or
CARNATIONS recently indorsing the
candidacy of Mrs. Hanger included
Connecticut, which made formal in
dorsement of a candidate for the
first time In D. A. r. history;
Kansas. which unanimously Endorsed
the entire Hanger ticket; Mississippi
and Georgia.