davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
Erradicacion del natizado de Ia ca
ma de az1carEen Jamaica

Ali tona auge ell cultivo de la
cana conocida en- Puerto Rico como
cana Uba o Japonesa Y Ell gobier11o
t1ene numerosos semilleros y de es-
tos facilita semilla gratis a los CO.
lonos que realizan siembras o re-
siembras. En- toda la isla Sc encuen-
ira va la cana Uba y 10 mismo que
en- Puerto Rico Sc lie discuten sus
ve1tajas y desventajas su propa-
gacion tonla auge por la fuerza de
las leyes impuestas para doninar
la enfermedad.
Actualmente Sc encuentra en- Gu
ba MIR. william H. Redpath en-
viado especial del Departamento de
Agricultural de Jamaica, quien ha
venido realizar estudios inves-
tigaciones sobre La enfermedad va
que en- su pals es Ell encargado de
dirigir la erradicaci6n de la enfer-
meQad.
Y en- un pals donde Sc reviste al
personal dedicado al trabajo de Agri
cultura, de poderes legales para con
seguir Ell bien de los agricultores y
donde Sc We tan de relieve Ell empe-
no del gobierno, necesariamente Sc
va al euto y la pequena isla dc
Jamaica sera Ell primer pals del
mundo que cuItiva cana y que er
menos amos ha realizado la completa
erradicaci6n del MosAIco.
G. RIOS LAv1ENNA
Edo. supte. de Agriculture
Central Hatillo, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25

La enfermedad conocida por MA
TIzADO que tantos estragos ha
causado en- las plantaciones de cana
de Puerto Rico y que constituye una
amcnaza grave y I'M problema com
plejo para los colonos y ceptral4stas
de Cuba, 81 ha tenido La atencion
de los pat6logos Investigators
tambien ma movido el interes de los
gobiernos y en- nluchos paises este
ha hecho n.ucho en- benencio de los
agricultores
Puerto Rico puede estar satIsfe-
cho de la labor que en- ese sentido
realiza Ell Departamento de Agricul-
tura; POGO hace la secretaria de
Agriculture de Cuba donde es en-
peno de las grandes corporaciones
extranjeras el dominic de la enfer-
.medad y levantar plantaciones sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
DE MANATI
LOS CUE TRUMAN

III reputado Doctor en- medici-
ma y cirugfa, Don Juan Marchan.
ha sido tai el sinnumero de veto
rias que ha obtenido durante ell
ejercicio de su profession en- este
pueblo, que lie ha sido forzoso es-
tableeer en- Ia calle Mckinley,
junto la farmacia del Pozo, su
naagnffico consultorio provisto con
todos los adelantos de Ia ciencia
rlederria. Ali le hemos visto du-
rante toda la manana de este dia,
atendiendo su numerosa cliente-
la, tanto de este pueblo como de
los hmitrofes que acuden avidos de
la isalud a consular con ell distin-
guido galeno que cada dia llama
nias Ia atenci6n por 10 extrordina-
rio de sh capacidad professional.
En- estos dias nos ha notihcado
laeprensa de San Juan, 81 espl6n-
dido trlunfo de tres JoveneS hi
jos de este pueblo, Rafael San
chez Ortiz, Rafael Menendez v
Francisco Ayala Falcony, quienes
luego de haber rendido excelentes
cxamenes en- el Servicio Civil con
magnfficas notas, han sido desig-
nados para los dificiles cargos de
Examinador de Cuentas del Co
bierno, el primero, Investigator
de. Rentas Internas ell segundo y
Tasador de la Propiedad el terce-
TO, Felicitamos a estos distingui-
dos compueblanos en- quienes la
Virtud v eI talento echaron pro-
fundas raices para hacerlos Dig
nos del exito que han alcanzado
al tfaves de n1uchos anos de lu-
chas Y contratiempos.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
PRoxIMA coNFERENcIA

Varios jovenes intelectuales ira
tan de organizar una conferencia
del eximio orador puertorriquefio
don Jose Coll y Cuchi, sobre las do
ce preguntas, que tanto exito. al
canz6 en- la capital de Puerto Eico.
Nos ha informado Ell joven inte-
lectual Guillermo Silva, de esta To-
calidad, que probablemente la con-
ferencia tendra efecto mediados
del pr6ximo mes de octubre en- Ell
teatro Rivoli de este pueblo. Rel
nd inusitado entusiasmo por OR la
palabra elocuentfsima del tribune
egregio, y no dudamos que la con-
ferencia sera un verdadero exito.
Esperamos la cooperation de, toda
Ia Sociedad de Rio Piedras, para
tan altrufsta fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
'SocIEDAD LITE
RARIA ARIEL

La iuventud intellectual de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, one
anna la Literature, y .por. Amor a
las Letras, y cuyas visiones idealis-
tas SO remontan hacia los fiItros de
Ia poesia, y que buscan en- Ell arte
de la belleza sagrada, refinada, nue.
va traves de rec6nditas ideas evo-
lntivas Esta jnventud altrnfsta,
lena de ensuefios que We pasar los
amos rapidamente, Sc dispone a Iu-
char, triunfar; desafiando los
VleJos conceptos de la vida tor
nandolos en- nuevas filosofias En-
este periodic de juventud, que la
vida pasa rapidamente y, a la vez,
un periodic de visiones esplendidas
todo 10 vemos color de rosa. be-
llo, atrayente y facil, animandonos
a la esperanza, que nunca Sc apar-
tara de nosotros. Muchas son las
poeslas en- que refleja ell entusias-
mo ardlente de Ia juvenud, entire
elias merece mencionarse una de
Longfellow, titulada Excelsior,
que simboliza la juventud de nm
ganardo mancebo que emprende la
ascension a las nevadas cumbres de
altisimas sierras, desafiando peli-
gros, todos los obstaculos que Sc
lie ponian al frente.
Ell Comite Ejecutivo de la socle-
dad Literaria Ariel la componen:
Presidente-sa r ouinones
Vice Pres. jose Arnaldo Meyners
Tesorero-vicente Geigel Polanco
Secretario-Enrique Baez Jr.
Tesorera-Ena de la Baume
Contadora-Margot Arce.
consejero: hcdo. Jacinto Text
dor.
Esta sociedad Sc constituy6 con
el objeto de ceiebrar veladas LIE
rarias, para recoger fondos para pu-
blicaciones de Antologias de escrt-
torres de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico. Dichas obras Ilevaran nm
pr6logo de un conocido escritor
sud-americano espafol. La So
ciedad celebrara tamhien "Juegos
Florales'', tendra un salon para
eonversaciones y actos. Sc celebra-
ran reuniones todos los viernes, don
oe Sc cambiaran impresiones con los
intelectUales de nuestra isla
La sociedad Literaria Ariel pien
Sc fomentar Ia Federation de Es-
tudiantes de Puerto Rico',.
La sociedad Literaria Ariel ten
dra varias Cornisiones.
Rio Piedras, =. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25

, mas; mucho y con tangibles resul-
tados hace el DEPARTMENT. de
Agricultural de Jamaica donde los
procedimientos puestos en- practica
Q los puertorriQuefios nos parece-
'fian extremados y abusivos, pero
que son electives, 10 que Sc apre.
clara mas tarde.
En- mi segunda vista a Kings
ton capital de la isla, aconpa1iadc
del sr Pedro Richardson Kuntz, ex
iefe de la Division de Agronom1a
de la Estaci6n Experimental de
Puerto Rico, acordamos hacer una
vista al Jardin Botanico a la rs
taci6n Experimental inglesa. Es es-
te sitio de una belle2a magma y es
justa la fama v nombradia que
tiene Sc aprecia que Ell gobierno
iiigles no hs creido elevada ninguna
inversion para dar belleza, esplen-
dor y riqueza, tan pintoresco jar
-. .a-
din. Finos y corteses el Director y
sus subalternos tuvieron para nos
otros muchas atenciones y platica-
mos Iargamente sobre variedades de
cana y especialmente sobre Ell MA
TIzADo.
En- Jamaica la infection del Ma.
tizado no ha tornado tanto auge co.
; mo en- Puerto Rico nj parece tan
amenazadora como en- Cuba, pero Ia
campana que realiza ell Departamer
to de Agriculture ha de efectuar Ia
eradication del NAL asf como er
Puerto Rico Ell breve tempo Sc
erradic6 la Gomosis de la cana.
3. Existe ALI una ley conocida pol
Corn Desease Law (Ley de la En-
fermedad del ITaiz) que prohibt
absolutamente la siembra de maiz Z
una distancia de 200 yardas de cua
qltier campo de cana. Como Ell maii
es una planta hospedera (host) de
afido Maids (trasmisor de la infec
ci6n segin We've y Chardon) nj
existiendo la planta para alber
gar Ell Aldo es mas dificil la tras
mission del NAL Ell personal del De
partamento de Agriculture Sc ocup;
de hacer cumplir la ley.
Todo agricultor QUO siembre mai
violando tai disposition de la Les
Sc procesa imponiendole multa d'
so libras esterlinas castigo de treI
meses de prisi6n con trabajos for
zosos. No obstante veces Sc Il
conceden tres iias dc tempo al agr
cultor para que proceda a la des
truccion del campo de tnafz
Existe tambien otra ley denomi
NADIA Ley de la Enfermedad de-
MosAIcO. El personal del Depar.
tamento de Agriculture inspsccions
las plantaciones de cafia ST la in
fecci6n de Matizado en- cana que nc
tenga mas de cuatro meses no pass
de un 10 por ciento Sc exige q
arranque de todas las cepas enfer,
mas. Este arranque Sc hace 10 mis-.
mo en- cana de reteio que en- STEM
bras nuevas. La resiembra de esos
campos Sc exige que Sc haga con ca
fia immune a la enfermedad como Ia
cana Ubs (Japonesal4g En- los cam.
pos donde Ia infection pasa de ur
20 por ciento Sc exige su destruc
ci6n una vez realizsdo eel corte de.
campo y solo Sc perrnite la siembra
nueva de semilla escrupnlosaments
seleccionada Q de cana Uba (Japo
nesal Cualquier colono que violt
estas disposiciones Sc lie fila mults
de so libras esterlinas prision
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
EoTAs DE RIO PIEDRAs
(Por Antonio Marcano u }
AZ
SIMPATICA BoDA

Hace va algumos dias que contra
jeron matrimonio los distinguidos
jovenes de la alta sociedad de Rio
Piedras, Manolin castrillo, hijo del
sr. silverio Castrillo, " la Sra.
Acosta, hija del sr. Enrique Aces
ia. Felicidades les deseamos a los
recien casados.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
COURT TO DECIDE on
HOTEL PARKING RIGHTS

Judge John r, Mcmahon will de-
eide In Traffic Court tonight
whether the District Commissioners
have the right to set aside space a
front Of hotels for the exclusive
use 81 hotel taxicabs. II he decides
against the hotels It Is certain that
the case win be carried to the Court
Of Appeals.
The question arose last night
when Hugo Collins, 3115 n street
northwest, was arrested for parking
In space where signs stated that
it was reserved for hotel cabs.
Judge Mcmahon said that he
could not see what right the Com
missioners have to set aside a por-
ton OF the public street for the ex-
elusive use of 8 private company.
He continued the case to allow the
corporation counsel to cite authorf-
tics showing that the Commission
have authority TO make such a law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
SCHOOL EXPERT WILL
GIVE HEALTH TALK

OF interest to parents will be the
talk on the health Of children by
Walter B. Patterson. supervising
principal Of the special division OF
public schools, who is to address a
meeting of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies next Monday at
the Burlington Hotel at o'clock.
Mr.. Patterson's explanation OF
work carried on in the health school
for tubercular children and the
open window school for under
weight children will be supple
mented with Information on the
progress of these institutions by
two principals, Margaret O'Brien
and Mary O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
GIRL II, SAVES BABY;
LETS AUTO MAIN Her

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.Even
though she has a broken leg and
other severe injuries, seVenteeng
year-old Rena Miller has found hap
piness in her hurts because she
shielded al baby from harm when
struck BY an automobile here.
The girl had taken two.year
automobile driven by Eugene Mayer
approaching. and stepped directly
into the path OF the car as Its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
Soft Corns


Get 4 bottle. OF .Moone's Emerald OH
eith the understanding that If II does
not put an end to All the pain and
soreness and DO away with the corn
itself your money win be promptly
returned.
Never mind the cause, how long
you've had 1t or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is the one
preparation that viii make your pain
ful aching feet so healthy and free
from corn and bunion troubles that
you'll be able TO go anywhere and do
anything in absolute feet comfort.
So marvelously powerful is Mooness
Emerald oil that thousands have
found Il gives wonderful results in the
treatment OF dangerous. swollen or vari-
cose veins. Peoples Drug Stores are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
COMMISSION TO REPORT
IRISH BOUNDARY DECISION

DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-The royal COM
mission appointed to fix the boun-
daries between the Irish Free State
and Ulster has reached an agree.
ment, and will render its report
shortly, according to the Cork Elk
aminer.
The Examiner states that Premier
Craig, of Ulster, has agreed not to
offer any organized resistance to
the enforcement of the boundary
commission report.
Inquiry at the Headquarters OF
the Irish Free State government
failed to elicit eitheT confirmation
or denial of the Cork report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
PAL EsTIllE ARABS STRIKE
AS PROTEST 10 FIRE NCIs

LONDON Nov. s. Palestine
Arabs struck &C work today as 4
protest against the Balfour declare.
ton on the one hand ana the ii.
legged atrocities of the French In
Damascus on the other, according
to advices received here from Jeru-
salem by the National Political
League.
These advices state that guerilla,
warfare Is developing over vast
areas In Syria. Eleven villages In
the Damascus district have gone
over TO the rebels who are be.
seiging four towns Ia this aaaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
RAIL EMPLoYE RETIREs
AFTER SO YEARS WORK

louisville. Nov. 3.-"One of
the most wonderful records In
America said officials Of the Read
ing railway today in announcing
the retirement on pension OF
Isador Zweibel. Of this city.
zweibel has been in the employ
of the company for fifty-two years
but ten years really should be added
to this record during which Time
he was employed by the SchuyIl1iIl
Canal afterwards purchased by the
Reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
lIIDNAPERs GET AWAY
LEAVING WOMAN GAGGED

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Nov. d.
Two men masked in white robes
entered the apartment Of Mrs. Lot.
tie May Hamilton. thirty-five,
woman,s shop proprietor of this
seaside resort and at Vero. Florida.
bound and gagged her, dragged her
to the street and left her in a hys,
terical condition.
Thee men had planned to kidnap
her in an automobile but had been
frightened away.
Robbery was not the motive OF
the attack as her two valuable
rings and watch were not touched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
SIR JAMES TOUCHED,
NOTED CANADIAN, DIES

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-Sir James
Lougheed, leader Of the Conserva-1
tives in the Dominion senate. noted
imperialist and distinguished law
yer, died here yesterday.
Lady Lougheed, who was Miss
Hardisty, of Boston. was at his
bedside. His home was In Alberta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
Al Inner
Iagic

They had asked the popular speaker
how man of his age stood teady diet
0frich, heavy banquefs, night after night.
It's maeicI'' he declared, and every
man present ought TO employ it. One
little tablet / hold IN this hand IS amatch
for any ten-course dinner.
Ailments Ike dyspepsia, indigestion,
eour stomach are not caused BY what
You eat. Give your digestive system q
litkle scientific k<lb. And eat what you
Iikel Yes, even doughnut baked beanss
dishes cooked with onions. Stuart,s dyss
pepsia tablets give your stomach the aika-
Ene it needs-and that's all there is TO i'll
Eat your fill, and don't fear acidity, gas,
ordistress In any form!
Your First Box FREEl
Any druggist in the land has Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets. A big boxis only 60c-
they are less than a penny apiecel So,
why suffer- Get 25c metal box Of
Stuart's for the pocket-and keep il filed.
One box free if you write the F. A. Stuart
Company, Dept. F, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
Deer pestroYll1g crops

FREEI.AND. Pa, Nov. 81. arin-
ers here from mi. Yeager, say that
deer are becoming veritable
nuisance. Droves Of eight to ten
invade the farfr and enjoy late
cabbage, turnips. carrots ana other
crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
CONFESSES
THEFT OF 40
AUTOS
Tour Of Greenwich Village
Leads to Arrest of .'Prince
Of Wales"

NEW YORK. Nov. S.Jacqueline
pooer.- .hay. fr,and. call her 'sthe
:. -, = 49, !, ,...a,..,t l,ar
Frince % =, 80. 80 -
smart masculihe cao.al.l. -.
sss s,isht,v ,,ntsI I mo nose All re-
s saeo those of his Royal High
nests q c,ever twenty-three-ye year
old artist &c Greenwich Village. Her
art has been the stealing 81 small
a,,ton,nhiles In New Jersey and the
s;s,scsssinn fIanranf il Hrooklyn.
rs ,,,sIca ana other narts 81 Long
Teland
LTSy et,,ili, is at liz barrow street,
...s....., 80 tsd ai.fiflcIaI bills ~
49, Sc ,ss,e srresfed there ard
3 ssss.,.t..sS thot she had stolen and
49,. 49, -, !. ss r,,'ll cars.
$50 Ssv, = s,S,,,.s later the Manhattan
r.,lice c,.resfed for. the sixth time
s,,.ffer sslf.confessed motor car
shsss ! nan who refused to give
- $50, - hia c4,stor1ars
tug ma.llsA sss -. ,.ya,,t - .sinfar.
s. ,o,,,,sass md enjoy
Iere WI slsss 49,. - ~. the new
~ IL. = ss,'ss =. ; -
WI ..,vs,.s ,.,,,.. ~ vvaIesv would
,.s..eS ,,,a,, <'earrl1i,,e New
RIops- ~. ,.,,a ,.fssI fuv-
Jersey ....t.s s. 3 ~. 80 ssl,,v
vsIs fi
,,,I,s 49, lives ~ ~
49, 1850 ,aa ,,ot an,sea ia 81
BarroW ssIsse, tlsA1 8. = -
Letter Proves DndOlng
Kenvon was arrested on the eve
Ming Of October 26 as he was coln-
nIafinp the sale to 8 second hand
as,fs,ron f.iIe lei. Of 4 sedan that
was the rightful property OF John
tective William Busby, Of the Grand
avenue station, was waiting for him
when ne came mere g col,ecL sns
es,o -. Il 81.
k4n 49, Z. -
II 1s.,yoLs gOclsS. - g 80. 49,.
nAsn dciAAe, winch seAlu ]. ~ =
gelIlng car 0e caLe
WltnohL mucnl trouDle the ponce
persuaded lne young man 20 tel
eLleAs tue W1lss. 49, HS = I *
y y 11aleS, s nc. talsts sue iaNen -
% naLLVW s.LseL. = 49,. 3.
ss. uspZs ~ as, ~ =
= y -
IA ~ "9 there nm ,,nfii dawn hit
IA !. g 49,.
Jackie old no, not sppear. SS tn :.
49, V4s - auOn Ut e.. ~ ~ us-
ts..
s1eeLL s5.ltt ~ low aLl1
-
,sf-s.,,s.,s, u.,,,
$500 Ti1ss..+S
q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk IF clesia''
Better tlaan Soda

Z rs 3 \
Instead OF soda hereafter take q
little phillips Milk of Magnesia''
III water any time Tor Indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief viii come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia', has been pre-
scribed BY physicians because Il
overcomes three times ais much
acid in the stomach az q saturated
solution of bicarbonate Of soda
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. lit neutralizes acid,
fermentation IN the bowels and
gently urges the sOl1ring waste
Besides, it is more pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips. 8
twenty-five cent bottles, any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
2|I.00, QQ0|ATIEND
RED Chief
BURIAL
OscoM Snow and Bitter
Winds Give Rites for Michael
runze Weird Touch

MOSCOW, Nov. 8. Undetsrred by
falling snow, icy pavements. and
biting cold. MOSCOW today turned
out in thousands to pay final
tribute to Michael Frunze, dead war
conmisaar.
The funeral of Frunze gave Mos.
cow spectacle such as II has not
seen since the funeral Of Lenin.
100000 March
Two hundred thousand sEaunch
admirers Of Brunze lined up at the
house Of the trades unions, where
the body had been lying m State,
and joined the funeral march to
the Red square.
Troops and civilians, with barred
heads, marched in long columns
with the crunchiIig OF snow ard
Ice furnishing q monotOnOus rum
neral march, bearing the body Of
the dead general.
Crimson banners, bordered with
black. flew from windows and bal.
comics along the line OF the funeral
march and the streets were jammed
with citizens bowling their heads In
respect.
The body was under the escort Of
picked troop of Red soldiers,
many OF them men that General
Frunze had lead In battle.
Another Party Of 100000
While the funeral cortege passed
from the house Of the trade unions
TO the Red square, another funeral
parade had been formed in another
section OF the city. Nearly 800, 900
members of organizations of the
workers, marching four abreast,
filed into the Red square.
While the ceremonies were in
progress in the red square the
crowd, estimated at more than
SOC. 900, became so great that mount
ed police were forced to clear space;
resulting in a general milling about
OF crowds and police over Icy pave
ments, causing many injuries.
All business was suspended In
Moscow during the funeral, and the
work Of the government was sus-
pended for the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-12-18
Missi0 nary Union.

The quarterly meeting Of the Montgomery
county group Of the Womans Baptist Mis-
sionary Union Of Maryland. comprising the
various missionary societies Of the Baptist
Churches at Rockville. Kensington. Mount
Zion. Cedar Grove. Barnesville. Travilah
and Germantown. was held in the Baptist
Church at Kensington. |. was conducted
by Miss Isabel Kingdom. Of Rockville.
The devotional exercises at the opening
Of the morning session were conducted by
Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson, Of Rockville.
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman. chairman Of
the mission study committee. presented
to the Rockville and Kensington Woman's
Missionary Societies certificates for mis-
sionary study work during the quarter.
The address Of the morning was by Mrs.
Eugene lowering. of Baltimore.
The afternoon devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Stephen Cunliffe. Of
Silver Spring. Mrs. Philip S. Evans. Of
Baltimore. and DR.. William DobsOn. Pres
byterian Medical Missionary in South
China, delivered addresses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-12-18
Ciab Notes.

Mrs Archibald Small. president Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of Women's
Clubs. called special meeting Of the Official
Board at her home. in Woodside. Tuesday.
December 1. at 10 A. M. Mrs. Small enter
tanned the board atluncheon Immediately
after the business meeting. Important
matters for recommendation TO the board
were discussed.
Mrs. H. B. Humphrey will be the hostess
for the meeting to be held at her home In
Glen Echo on Tuesday. January 5th.
Luncheon will be served.
March 9th and April Goth are the dates
set for the two meetings before the annual
meeting. which will be held at Chevy
Chase on Friday. May 7th. The Chevy
Chase Woman's Club will be the hostess
at that time.
The Scholarship Loan Fund has been
subscribed to by the following clubs Home
Interest Club. Community Club Of Ken
sington and the Mutual improvement Club.
The clubs subscribing to this fund are
joint owners Of the fund.
The Home Makers Club. Mrs. S. J. Fin
neyfrock president. has applied for men,
bership in the county federation.
The county federation is DESTROYS Of
having all clubs and women organizations
throughout the county affiliate with the
federation.