davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

slstant Attorney General Youngqulst who will have general supervision.
 The big improvement expected IS that the collection Of evidence and the prosecution Of cases will be con- centrated ln one organization. At present the treasury prohibition agents get the evidence and the jus uce department attorneys prosecute.
 How to Eliminate Friction
 Thcv1 Is frequent friction between the two organizations, which, 1t is hoped. will he eliminated About 2o- 900 liquor cases have piled up ln the justice department. and under the new policy r is expected more at rention will he given the key cases, big cons spIraci2s and hquor rings. and less 10 petty violations which It IS believed would be automatically cut of with efficient enforcement at tho source.
 At least q year will be necessary 70 observe whether this reorganiza- ton improves conditions. Meantime. President Hoover's law enforcement commission IS studying all aspects Of nrohihlHon and probably wlll have a report in the late fall r IS not hEelv to he conclusive however and -he tu'ure policy of President Hoov- a~ IS expected 10 depend largely on -he justice department experiment.
 Hoover Recognizes Challenge
 The president regards this test as oharenge 10 hls ability as an ad- mlnlsrstor and reslIzes that success would solve he prohibition contro- versy 70 q large extent. If failure results. the administration believes that most ardent drys will then be- come conv-rced some change IS -ec- essa-y
 While th1s is gong one an effort IS being made. marked hy such a7- 7esls as that Of Chairman Wicker sham ot -ha law enforcement com m-ssIon his week. 10 shls- attention 10 education aEa10sr drink in the hope o- h~eak.1E a7ay rom the cur ~art tendency 10 place entire dc ne0denea OH laH
 + ts expected Such e-forr will have. 1rsr. rhe effect Of strengthening en- torcere-t efforts hv cplHvattng more general sentiment a-ainst drink. and second. ot re.,ov.ns the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

him with reproach, and whether he Is always safe, not only so far as his own driving affairs are concerned. but with regard to other people. there might be a very marked diff ference in results.
 The willful reckless driver forms only small percentage in the total of offenders. There are many more who are over-Confident, Intentionally or unlntentionally discourteous, or who fail to anticipate what the other fellow is going to do.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

pressure of drys for more and more stringent laws Thus, il is believed, they way will be made easier in events the administration should feel compelled 10 advocate q change later on.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
ADMINISTRATIONS
 DRY TEST AT HAND
Enforcement Transfer May Show
 WorkabiIity Of Law

Washington, June r lJP)-The Hoover administration tz preparing for the big declslve test of the prohi- bition law
 II will begin with the transfer Of prohibition enforcement machinery rom the treasury department to the justice department July l.
 Then for the next year perhaps 2 little longer, President Hoover will attempt 10 demonstrate deCisIyely whether the Nolstead act is workable or VI whether there must be d change It 4s unlikely. according 10 inform ea quarters. that any furdamerta! ohanEes will he proposed before the results of that rest have 1aer n,a5e C!rz-
 Therefore +ha ravamplng Of the --sor-e~e-r machinery. coming after -n= 1-s- decade or federal prohl-L- ron is regarded n informed quar- -s-s as one of the most significant el!esrores I- the 0atlc0 s long sr-4E- gle with 5r2rk question.
 Experts n the 7us'lc7 teparrment and the treasury are now drafting regulations and orders IT preparation for -he transfer Control ot indus rr.al alcohol and medicinal permits u'l- -eual- ~e1rh the treasury hut all permits mus be lssue5 subject fo 1ol-t a07roval 0f the two depart rr---s
 Expect Doran to Remain
 protlH.-o1 Commissioner Dorzn $ TOT expected 10 shift ova- 10 he 1'ls- ice department Though TO a-- -ou1ceraor has been made # is eE- rec-ed Howard Jones. for years .n charge os liquor rroseou"ors '7 the justice department. 0lu h4 new prohibition commissioner u1tar As
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

permitted to move into the state from more infested territory, or out Of Connecticut to a less infested area, without q certificate testifying that the produce has no beetles.
 Whole State Under Ban
 Connecticut, like other infested states, is divided into two portions fer the quarantine A section on Long Island sound from Greenwich 10 East Haven and as far north as 'Hamden lies under restriction by both state and federal agencies. Designated as generally infested" this area must obtain certificates 10 ship not only to destinations less in tested but also outside its own boundarles anywhere else in Con- necticut In this southern section, the Japanese beetle has penetrated the deepest and the farthest. Add cd to 1t in this summers quaran- tines of the federal government is the rest of the state, which IS named nightly infested" and placed under slightly different regulations.
 The bright green-and- d-bronze beetle is one Of the most dangerous insect pests in the United States. In New Jersey. which has probably the worst infestation in the country, farmers have suffered thousands Of dollars loss to fruit and vegetable crops In Connecticut. the beetle has thus far heen observed mostly on the lawns ot New Haven. Bridge port Stamford New London, Hart ford and WlllimantiC, where it feeds on grass. rose bushes and other shrubs, l. has not yet been found in the countryside; the rigorous quarantine and control measures have been devised to keep 1t out.
 Rapid spread During 1929
 The widespread quarantine Of this summer follows one less drastic. In 1929 only the shore section and parts of New London and Hartford were under restriction During the sum mer the beetle spread Willimantlc. where it was never known before,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

rallied to the call of the late
Reginald de Koven to organize
the Washington Symphony Or
cheStra in the winter Of 1901 to
1902. Prior to participating in
the symphony-orchestra project
Cello had been with the United
States Marine Band. When the
symphony orchestra failed, Cello
organized his own orchestra.
He was at one time the man
ager of the orchestra Of the
Washington National Opera, which
played for many seasons at Polls
Theater on Pennsylvania Avenue
Up until the time he died he was
vice president of the washington
Musicians Union. Prominent IN
local club circles. Cello was a
member Of the Albert Pike Con
sistory, M. r. s., the Almas
Temple, Kalippolis Grottor
Shriners, and Associated 'Mu'
sicians of Greater New York.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Phillipa Cello; niece
Frances de Francisco, and two
nephews. Frank and Providence
Miletti, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Friday morn
ing,
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1879 r ST. n. w
THOMAS STERLING

Thomas Sterling, 70, former
Senator from South Dakota, died
yesterday at his home in the
2700 block of S6th st., NV, after
an illness Of five months.
Senator Sterling. who was
named field secretary for the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission in 1925, at the con.
clusion Of two terms in the Sen.
ate, was widely known in the
Woodward building.
He is survived by his widow: a
son by former marriage, Cloyd =.
Sterling, Of 'Redfield. s. Oak; an
adopted daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Jorgenson. Of Chicago; and o
stepson, Wood McCaslin, a part.
ner in Senator Sterling's legal &C.
tivitieS.
Sterling at one time served
as Dean Of the College Of Law
in the University Of South Da-
kota. Upon serving two terms
as senator from his state on the
Republican ticket, he was an lln-
successful candidate for renomi-
nation in 1924.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence ct 2
P. M. Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Rentals
.pARTMENTs UNFURNlsHED %

1880 r ST. N. w. i
eouthsast corner 10th ST., near Conn
Ave; . rooms kitchen and bah; electric
f7SS CONN. AVE. N. w.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. fireplace
also 4.palO apartment; sy2 apS $50
baths. 'Sn screened porch; free electric FSfFiT'
1883 1899 SGLTMoRE ST. N. w.
i room, Kitchen hath, and 3 rooms re.
cebtion hall, kitchen, bath and porch; ire
electric refrteeFation; lncanerasor; S%o'O0
anu 'irHE DlHoDINGTON,
lTB& LANIER PL. n. W.
3 rooms, Kitchen, bath and porch
ssfS conn. AVE. N. w.
spacions apartment, four. rooms, kitchen,
s4sS CONN. AVE. n. w.
Most conveniently located. redecoratsd
2 and 8 rooms Kitchen and bath; elec
refrigeration, Locate before the Fal rush
S4''OO MAMMOTH OAK,
1909 3Ist ST. n. W..
Attractive yard. Q rooms kitchen, dining
alcove. bath; free electric rsfrtgerauon;
Resiie1t manager: $3.50 % $1,000.
Sf36l r ST. N. W..
Convenient 10 schools, rooms kitchen
and bath. electric refrigeration. $42 TO So4
7e''0'1i's 1929 SSs 9Th. ST. N. w.
roomA kitchen, bath and porch: s36.
I41S 18th ST. n. w.
( rooms. kitchen and bath; $67 80"
1914 14th ST. N. w.
within easv walking distance OF the
Govt departments: 3 rooms kitchen and
bath; $3.50 to S47.60. Resident manager.
1888 14th ST. N. w.
saye, car terei 2 and . rooms kitchen
2112 PENNA. AVE. N. w.
Low rent: rooms aud bath: $50.
1917 G ST. N. w.
Central; rooms bath and porch; $40.
NORTHEAST
$50 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N. E.
Murphy bed: 2 and rooms. kitchen and
bath; free electric refrigeration; resident
manager. S42.60 to S66.0O.
,121O-121S PERRY ST. N. E.
Detached buildings; 8 rooms kitchen and
bath and 4 rooms. kitchen and bath: elec.
tric refrigeration on house current; 500 90
ESQ MASS. AVE. N. e.
room, kitchen. bath; / room. reception
hall. kitchen, bath; free electric refrisera-
9ion: $39.60 to $40 so.
1909 EVARTS ST. N. E.
Handy to bus and car: / room, bath, and
rooms kitchen, bath; redecorated; S27.6o
Boss & PHELPS,
kA17 K St. n. ". National $500
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
OAKLAND PONTIAC

OAKLAND PONTIAC
L. p. STEUART, INC,
1925 18th st. N. w.
! 1925. 90
1879 Pontiac sedan, 6 wire wheels,
4 new tires, seat covers, trunk
rack, Lovejoy shocks. A real buy.
S525.oo
1929 Pontiac coach, new tires;
paint like new; low mileage. An
ideal car.
$4,000
1928 Chevrolet coach, new tires;
perfect condition. Best buy In
town.
S415.OO
1929 Chevrolet Coach; looks and
runs like o new car.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
25 cars selling between $25 and
10000. A car to suit every eye and
fit every pocket book.
1925 18th st.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
MARRIAGE


George Mulvanity. q, and Ellen
Welch, %. The Rev. F. J. Egan.
Thomas Hudson, %. and Louise EiizI
abeth Daniel. -, The Rev. w, A. LAM
beth
Fraser g. Gardner. 20. and TnslmA
Allen. rs. The Rev, G. @. Albertson.
Arthur ,. Wells. 81, and Virginia
Ragiand, 2s. The Rev; 3. .. snydnor.
10. The Rev. !, r. Loeb.
J. ]. Louie, %, and Josephine Bolgsr,
%. The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
q. r, Osborne, 20. and Doris Van
DerHoef, 2S. The Rev. G. ] Culbertaon.
J.. T. Martin. jr. IS. and virginia
Ruedal. 81. The Rev. H. j. councilor.
J. Harold Mcdowell, 4S and Elsie
BerthonE. 5s. The Rev. chaStsen
Smith.
Lester BriEgG a.. and Marian. Gil.
more. 20. The Rev. W. ". McIntyrS.
Robert william Mathews, IS. and
Pearl Cooper. e. The Rev. q. O..
Albert johnson. a. ana clara Rsss.
3k The Rev. n King.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
OSCAR H. HERRING

Funeral services for Oscar II
Herring. chief examiner for the
New York Central railroad and
former resident of Washington
who died suddenly in Huston
Tex, Thursday, we're held today
from the Hysong funeral parlors'
in the 1900 block of N st. N. w
Interment took place in the
Arlington Cemetery.
Herring, a native of Washing
ton, was az years old. He at
tended Eastern High School ane
later graduated from Washington
and Lee University with a degree
in civil engineering.
Following service in the worlc
war, he was connected with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
He had been with the New York
Central railroad for 10 years al
the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Verde Mcpherson Herring
daughter of D. M. Mcpherson, OF
Chevy Chase. and a brother
Charles E. Herring.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
ANTHONY CELLO

Anthony Cello, 81, musician,
composer, and conductor, died
suddenly last night, when he was
stricken with heart disease at his
home in the First block Of U
st. N. w.
A native of Sicily, Italy, the
bandmaster came to Washington
35 years ago and, since that time,
has had an extensive musical
career In the Nations Capital.
Cello was one of the group Of
musicians Of washington who
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
b nth
MOI ICES

william R. and Catherine Ward. boy.
James H. ana Evalyn Donaldson, boy.
Alfred and Rosa Sciannella, girl.
John A. and Helen r. ellison, girl.
Henry q. ana Bessie M. Kelly, girl.
Charles B. and Katherine r. Huut,
girl.
Charles 8. and Beniti NJ. Thomas. girl.
Edward NJ. and Edna NJ Bowles, boy.
Winfred A. and Virginia q. Chester,
boy.
RomuaId T. and Ann E. Hite, boy.
Leroy and Pearl Glenn, boy.
James A. and Susie A. Fenwick, hoy.
Nathaniel and Mabel Lee, girl.
James P. and Alice Durham, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
KENDRTCK & SFTREVE
Studebaker Dealers
1923 L ST. N. w.
SPECIAL.

1920 Grahann-Paige Sedan
This car 10 finished in a beautiful two
tone Duco. Has good tires and motor is
perfect. II you want a real high-grade
car at a reasonable price see this one be-
fore it's too late. Only S645. Terms and
trade.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 I4th St. n W. Pot. O772
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
JOHN r. GORDON

Rites for John r. Gordon,
president Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, who died early
Yesterday at the Garfield Hospital
following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, will be held in Port
land, Conn. Friday. Interment
will be in that city. The body Of
the late shipping man was sent
to Connecticut last night.
Gordon had held office Of the
presidency Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation for nearly a year.
He was formerly in the, shipping
business with offices in New
York, N. Y.
Surviving him are his wife, a
son, William Gordon, Of Portland
Conn, and a daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Haynes, of Pasadena, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
MILDRED E. McCURDY

Funeral services for 4-year old,
Mildred E. McCurdy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. StimSon NC
Curdy, were conducted today in
the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K ST.. after
brief rites at her home in. the
5000 block Of Eighth st. NV.
Interment followed in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Low RENT-S45

o36 MADISON ST N. ".
Large apartment consisting of rooms
kitchen and bath; ia9itoT service
143S COLUMBIA RD NV Low. RENT
Charming apartment consisting of large
bright room kitchen and hath, $40
Apartment consisting OF 3 large rooms
kikchen and bath $50.
CAFRTTZ
14th and X. Dist NQSO
- LOW, RENT
IN NORTHEAST
62S STH ST. n. E.-S40
kitchen and bath.
14Gh and Z. Dist. eOe0
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
LABOR DAY USED CAR SPECIALS

BUICK COACH. 1s2e-A. real cheap car
perfect. new tires. looks new and priced
YnsSS Icy 81 IEcISaEo IEcaos s.ls Co. s3soSis sois l..A 81
6IIICK 1927 Sedan, Just ttnished in ~
rrnSiSE SSh condisIon Ss u Of THE car Win pSsc
sSls car an q oatssendIpE vsiSs a only So: sals;
e 81; sS !fSs SS " 81 Co. iSS 1900 fsS
BUICK LATE MODEL SEDAN MASTER
sIx-This, car has had excellent ;sc. Sage
$50. Ss NOV nov eAkpSEk;sTTART MOTORS,
BUICK SEDAN-This car has excellent
paint, Re, tires so and any e O. mia. ef eaTersc
I;sH'Ss;ss'ISS. SS RS: 4 - sSsS B. NASH MOTOR
BUICK T0URING-This car is In fine
nssR running S cG6dsSRR 19S As. FHHca 5SOSSS No
TORS, fN6. gao Il n, 8.
CHEVROLET 1920. Convertible Caortolet
This car looks new and is e. So0S css ds
.Sr. SSSS sn!oesd aS Urea II STs persss motor This
!" ''s sARRY.PXTE MoToR Co.
1925 Sherman Ave. N. w.
cHSSvs9aET 1Sv sosTsTs GSSpn SSSe !. asGd tSs
was deliysred; fully equipped B Tood
SSssyisAHa SsSSsg gh.45,a 1xSSoRs x2s' e.
CEE7EoTET' 1893, Coupe-FinIshed In .
beautiful blue duco. motor like new.
GOOD tires all around. We believe this TO
Be one Of best buys on the market. See
Il today, $41b. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
eB56 Sherman Ave. N. W,
CHEVRoLET Landau Sedan, has Eood
tires, looks good and runs better Sse
20 SERVICE MOTORS -.
| $3.50 0eorkia Ave n. W Shep 1920
CHEVROLET COUPE, l029-Eouipped
with 1880 motor. fully equipped: your
car 10 trade, terms tn suit. S426.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
18TH ( GOOD HOPE RID: s. e.
ANACOSTfA BRANCH
CHEVROLET COACH 1927--A real buy
new d9co finish; rood tires; mschani'
'A''' u RARRY.PATE MOTOR CO
2B25 Sherman Ave. n. w.
CHEVROLET COACH, le27-Good. con.
diuon, $76, terms. Ar acosia Motor
Co. 1925 Good Hope I'd 8. 2, Limo.
CHEVROLET. 1927. Cabriolet-Has new
duco paint Job upholstery perfect and
wonderful motor THE car and price
'"N ' BARRYSPATE MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1ee0-Beautiful
condition IL every way; Owner has 11. no
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Mary Sutton, 81 years, $50. Randolph
Jane $; Holmes, 81 years, a717-
Raymond C. wenttang 81 years. sA :
route to Emergency Hospital o
Esteile p. Herzog So years. s7sT
Connecticut Ave. N W.
Percy c. Link. 81 years, ". S. Naval.
Mildred e. Mccurdy, years, 5c1s
Mary windsor. months childrsn's
Infant of Ralph T. and Emily Pordsr.s
II days. 124s Maryland Ave. N. e.
Infant of William r. and Catherine
Ward. days S106 p st, N W.
Tulip Jackson, So years, S6 @ St.
James H. Bowman, rs years. Kaun.ssi
Store. Eighth and D SITS, n. W, .-
James Edelin,, 81 years. 1417 et.
Luvlina Meredith, IS years 24ss on.
Samuel winston. 81 years. aallinger
william Brown, 50 years. Fresdmen's..
Clara Harris, 81 years, sos Frssmans
St N W.
Henry Rose; 4s years, 1885 siz-and-
Ida Holmes, 81 years. 1sss Ninth
Charles Washington, =" yearA l4sT
John s, Dyson. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John N. Payne. sS years. 1885 Cow
Gladys Ruffin. 20 years. tuberculosis
Harriette vaughn, years. $40 Twelfth
St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
A. M. RENSHAW

Alexander M. Renshaw, so,
founder of the Christadelphian
Church on Webster Street near
Eighth Street Northwest. died
early yesterday morning after an
extended illness at his home in
the 4300 block of Eighth st. N.
w.
Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence, the Rev. G. B.
Taylor, officiating. Interment will
be in the Congressional Cemetery.
RenShaw had been in the real
estate business in this city for
the last 10 years. He was con.
nected with the William H. Saun.
ders Company. Surviving him is
his widow, Laura Belle Renshaw,
and an 8-year-old daughter,
Laurea RenShaw.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
MARIA ANN BROpERrCK

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the residence in the 1900
block of K St. N. W.. for Maria
Ann Brodelfck, % years a resi-.
dent of washington. who died
yesterday at her home after 8
brief illness. She was IS years
old. After q shor requiem mass
at st. Patrick's Church, internieE6
will take place in st. Johns Gene
terry. Forest Glen. Md.
A native of Ireland, Miss
Broderick was brought to this
country by her parents when sne
was but a child. She had lived in
Forest Glen. Md, until she came
to Washington. She is survived
by brother, John Broderick. and
a sister, Mrs. Michael Kelly, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

CHRYSLER
Used Car Department
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
1925 Chevrolet coach .$126
1928 Packard s roadster; 6
disc wheels ......... 0S6
1929 ChryEler rs roadster. e. S95
1926 Hupp 3 roadster. ...:... 285
1929 Chrysler IS sedan. 80. $50
1925 Buick seda.. 6S5
1928 Chrysler 81 roadster. $50
1928 Chrysler 90 sedan. ..... $50
1929 Chevrolet sedan ....... $50
1928 Chrysler 70 roadster. -. 68S
Your Car in Trade
H. B:'LEARY, JR., & BRO,
1S21-23 18th ST.. N, w.
North 6S20
Open Evenings & Sundays
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
WHY
EXPERIMENT?

ROADSTERS. sEDANS AND CoUPES
FORDS AND CHEvROLETS-S25 UP
"'The House That Never
Turns Down q Complaint"
HANDLEY MOTOR CO..
$3.50 Ga Ave. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

UGh no
JONES, CORNELiA--Entered into eternal
rest on. Sunday. August "a. 1880. a. her
late residence, 1927 Mfth Street North.
west, ooRNEI.IA JONES. the devoted wife
Of Frederick Jones. Besides her huensnd.-
Long and Clara Howard. and three grand-
children. Gertrude Casey. .Francis white
and Roscoe Long. She also leaves two
great-grandchIldren other relatives and .
host of friends to mourn her depertpre.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel, Third and Eye Streets
Funeral services will be conduessa on:
1 80 O'clock. from the Vermont kpenee
Baptist Church Vermont Avenue, between
Q and r Streets Northwest. lnteZnlenf
will follow. 81 LINCOLN Memorial Cenletezg.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
RAY. ROSS LEsLIE-0n Tuesaayl An.
gust 20. 1880 ROSS LESLIE RAYk thel
son Of the late Andrew Ross ana kii1ef
Funeral services win be held at eFe9n-
mount Cemetery on Thursday. August zS.
1890. At O'clock.
STERLING, THOMAs-Died suddenly on
Tuesday. August 20. 1890, ct hts late
residence, goo Thirty.sixth Street North.
west. THOMAS STERLING. beloved hur
band of Mayme Sterling. in the seventy
one son Floyd E. sterling; Of Westiish,
Of Warrington. and an adopted dauehtefs
Mrs. Margaret Jorgenson, Of Chicago, III.
Funeral services will be condccted On
Friday afternoon. August 20. 1890, Ae
o'clock. from his late residence. 2700 Thtr-
ty-siNth Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Want - Miscellaneous.

: An IN IMMEDIATE NEED o. quantity
paV eash. HStFoD0NGas O0Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
.ANACOST|A GROUP
. PLANS FOR PARTY
Association Decides Against
Nominating Delegates to
Succeed Campbell.

Because DR.. George G. Havenner,
president of the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION. is president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations and chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Council, 1t
was decided at a meeting of the civic
body last night not to nominate any
one to succeed F. Tracy Campbell, the
associations delegate, for membership
on the council. DR.. Havenner pointed
out that there are two associations IN
Southeast Washington that have al-
ready made nominations, and as the
AnacoStia group would be represented
on both the federation and the council
a successor to Mr.. Campbell would not
be necessary.
Plans for a card party to take place
on the occasion of the March meeting
were discussed, and it was decided to
have a short business session on March
20, followed by the games. The pro-
ceeds of the party would 60 into the
treasury of the association, 1t was
pointed out, since the balance an
nounced last night by the treasurer, w
j. Walther. was Is cents.
The association elected two new men,
bers-E. c. Stevens and Irving Thomp-
son.
AS few members Of the association
were in attendance, owing to another
meeting which was taking place nearby,
adjournment was in order shortly before
9 o'clock.
DR.. Havenner presided at the meeting,
while Miss Dorothy Tucker acted as
secretary in the absence Of her father,
w. j. Tucker, secretary.