davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-12-14
NEEDS FOOD AND CLOTHES
Wallins Greek, KY.

Wallins Greek, KY.
To the Public:
am blacklisted miner of Harlan
County and have been blacklisted
seven months. My condition Is very
bad. We all need clothes and shoes;
myself, my wife and my daughter.
We will appreciate whatever you can
send. We are very low on food. Some
times we have something to eat and
sometimes we don't.
A Miner.
NEEDS CLOTHES
Twila, Ky.
Dear Comrades:
I am still out Of work and can't get
any work to do. I still live In the
Creek and am trying TO send my chill
dren to school, but 1t Is getting so
cold that I doubt whether they can
go much longer I can't take my
family TO Wallins; it makes 1t awful
ly hard on me. We need shoes No. 6ia,
3h, 13, II and 5. We need overalls
size 80, 36, IL and 7.
4 Miner.
The daily worker., 1931-12-14
AkAllSEAAENTS
EVERYBODY'S WELCOME

The new musical comedy hit, with
FRANCES WILLIAMS,
OSCAR SHAW,
TON,HAHRIETTLA LAKE
SHUBERT Thea, 44th ST., w. of B'w'y
Eve. $3.50, Mats. Wed. a. Sat. 2;30
The daily worker., 1931-12-14
KENTUCKY MINERS IN NEED OF FOOD
AND CLOTHES TO CARRY ON FIGHT

Editorial Note-The following four'
letters give a birds eye view of the
appalling misery and starvation that
exists in the Kentucky mine fields
where the miners are organizing into
the National Miners Union TO strike
for better pay and living conditions.
These miners are militant and deter
mined to smash the coal company
rule despite the terror and brutality
of the thug agents OF the coal oper-
ators. These brave fighters must be
fed and clothed. The Workers In
ternational Relief is rushing relief
into the mine fields as fast as 1t
comes in. Workers everywhere are
urged to send money and clothes at
once to the wIR, is w. 21st ST., New
York, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1931-12-14

be more children dying with the hor-
rible disease called flux. The bosses
are still throwing miners out of their
homes into the cold because they
can't pay their rent.
A Wallins Greek Miner.
BLACKLISTED
Twila, KY.
Dear Sir.
1 have family of nine and they
are all naked and barefooted and
can't send my children to school. I
am out Of a Job and haven't worked
a lick since May 10th. I am black
listed and can't get a job.
Sometimes we have bread and water
to eat and sometimes we have water
without the bread. The kitchen is
about five miles away and it is hard
for my family to get to it,
The daily worker., 1931-12-14

CHILDREN HAVE NO SHOES
Wallins Greek, KY.
Dear Comrades:
I, am writing you these few lines
Is regard to me and my family and
The daily worker., 1931-12-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHaEEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

1t is estimated that there are nearly
4.000 900 boys and girls of high-school
age not in school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

e. The Contest opens September 4th, and closes
at midnight, November 4th, 1881.
s. Literary ability or style not essential in
writing the slogan whie will be judged the basis
of how foroefully and appealingly it explains the
meaning of the new name you suggest
E. The winners will be announced in the earliest
possible issue of Physical Culture consistent with
careful judging.
7. You may send in as many entries as you de-
SIRE but no contestant may win than one prize.
Each entry must be a separate sheet of paper and
bear contestants full name and address.
8. In case of ties each tying contestant will re-
teive the full amount of the prize tied for
9. The awarding of any prize in this contest
makes the entire entry the property of the publish
crs to use in whatever manner they see fit.
TO- BY entering this contest you agree to accept
the decision of the judges as final.
II. Address all communications to Contest Com.
mittee. Physical Culture Magazine, P. O. Box z10
Station II, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
RULES OF THE CONTEST

/. Physical Culture Magazine will distribute
$4,000 in cash prizes for the best new name avail
able for the magazine. Each name submitted must
be accompanied by a slogan of not over 10 words
explaining the meaning of the name.
7. This contest is open everyone everywhere
men, women, boys and girls except employees
of the Publishers of Physical Culture Magazine and
members of their families.
,. II is not necessary to purchase the magazine
TO take part in the but it will help if you
read a copy. You can ask to it at any public
library or borrow copy from friend For the con-
venience of those who wish it, we are printing on
page ii of the October ISSUE on sale. complete
details of the together with entry blank
on which you write your entry. This blank is for
convenience only If you prefer you send in your
entry sheet of ordinary paper. Print your name
and address plainly and put sufficient postage on
your letter Entries with insufficient postage will
not be accepted. We cannot correspond with anyone
on this contest, nor can we return any suggestions
submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Mrs. Ccrbett, who was o native of
Elmira, N. Y, attended Oberlin College,
and later went to the University Of
South Dakota and the University of
West Virginia, where her husband was q
faculty member During her 30-year res
idence here she had written numerous
magazines articles under a pen name.
Besides her husband she is survived
by her mother, Mrs. F. w. Northrup;
three brothers, Judge S. F. Northrup,
DR. A. H. Northrup. and L. r. North
rup, and five children, Ruth Ccrbett.
DR.. Roger Corbett, Lawrence Corpett,
Thurston Corbett and Mrs. Frances
Warne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
K c. TO CONDUCT
MCARTY FUNERAL
State Deputy and Attorney
for Security Company viii
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Albert E. McCarty, 48, State deputy
Of the Knights of Columbus of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and an attorney for
the American Surety Co., died early
yesterday at mis- home, 2019 North Cap
ital street, after an illness of a month.
Studied Law at G.. u.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning at the home,
followed by requiem mass at st. Mar
tins Church at 10 o'clock Services
will be under the direction of the
Knights of Columbus. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Lewiston, Me, Mr.. Nc
Carly came to Washington more than
Is years ago to study law at George
town University On his graduation he
remained in the city and later became
connected with the insurance company
with which he had been for more than
10 years.
Long Active In Order.
Prior to Mr.. McCarty's recent ap-
pointment as State deputy of the
Knights of Columbus he was past grand
knight of Carroll Council He had been
closely associated with the order during
his quarter century of residence here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ce-
ella A. mccarthy: three children,
Miriam. Helene and Annette, all of
Washington four brothers, Daniel,
George David and John of Lewiston,
and one sister, Ellen McCarty Of Lewis
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Curtis G. Reed. 40. and Pauline Washing
ton; %; Rev john s. Martin.
Thomas. So. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. r
si WifIta Tnok < Truman So and Margaret
O'Toole. IS; Rev. Paul l.. Norris.
Frank p. Gideon. ~. and Jessie M. Hines,
c. w. Wilfrid Merline "a and Elsie A.
Day, 81; Rev. J. H. HOLSTER.
Lyle A. Knight, 49, Hampton Roads. Va.
and Vera l.. Stafford. &c. this city. Rev. L.
G. Clark.
Joseph Jackson. 81. this city. and Annie
Pratt. ~, Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. *. W.
Roy,
Willard A. Sale. rs. and Hilda Z. Muir. IS.
both OF Belle Vernon. Pa; Rev. Albert j. Nc
CaTtney.
Thomas J. Lamb. 30 and Daisy I. Wilson.
IS. both Of Ivy Depot. Va; Rev. L. l. Nc
Dougle
Alexander Davis. 28. and olivia Holmes.
81, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. II. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Der !. 1881, WILLIAM E., beloved husband
from his late residence, 924 9Th st. ne,
THURSDAY. September To-. at $50 pm
Cedar Hill Cemetery
PAIGE, ANNA BEATRICE WOOD. On Sun
a ass sfDt HNNs BsATR sI Wo6D pA
devoted wife Of William Paige. dauepter Of
the late Rev. Oliver II. Wood and Mrs.
Ernest a Jarvis 'smFR sneT c assRs
Iasz Sc. nv until WEDNESDAY az aoon or,
Taae hfF h's 5ssdfGss 1aSs IT,
a. pm. from the aeove residence. Rev,
friends invited ~
PINKETT: ALICE. Departed, this life Sep
1 femSr is91 after PREF ness & Rs
mains mai so resting at Janifers funeral parlor'
rfsfL EL1tS SARiSA ELISE issts9sa Ss1s 4
teniber TO- pm. from Metropoiitan ,. X.
e Zion Wesley Church. Rev. Mccoy ordc'-
sMoNs. MARIETTA II. On Sunday. Sep
fmsfy 6 Ss ,s at Ae1qgn M bso MARETTA
Ious ya Maseha os A spGeps a' sime
Efaek snqns Ered sm nor and
s LENDER 3: at pm. 1nterment Rock Greek
STOKES. mary r: Departed this life sun
DAY septembeT g. 1891 ll.o pm at e the
stoses Jackson Z h'F 1881 'G 81 n
NARY F. STOKES. loving mother Of viii
ssoee! Lo Sahn joplin f snd cora sf5 heR
sran$dmother Of MaTy L; Wqrmley, Fu-
om Jones cSuFes 4t e s. and
Benning I'd. ne
TAyENNER GERTRUDE. Suddenly on Sun
Of Thomas E. Tavenner. aged "a years
Funeral from Deal funeral home. sls
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
tsrment Oakwood Cemetery, Fails CHURCH.
WALKER. JOSEPH. Entered into eternal
his residence. 454 franklin st. nv, 70
sEPH WALKER bsloved son Of f.. PHILIP p
nma Rs de psr i've bFoheTs one
sister, grsndmo o a9d ,I many . otneg
at the John 7. Rhlnes q Co. funeral
chapel; srd and Eye sts. .s.w,. until Tues
Wednesday. September 9. az 2 pm from
his late G 5ssidenee 1nteFment Lincoln
WELDON. ROBERT N. On Saturday; Sep
t aHe : 'a s. as ~ Name
mother ieones Bella 0I Menefed. Two sisters one
brother and other reat Ives ana ,i irie.os
Co funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS sw.
Funeral wednesday September 8 at Sails
day ssDtembeT s. 1851, a her TsIidspes,
the beloved wife Of oscar Williams. loving
mother of Sylvester Thomas, loving sister
OF Susie Bradley, Isabelle Newman, Bessie
Shields and Jake Thomas. She also leaves
host of other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the Eugene Ford IT,
neral parlor. 1900 South Capitol St Fu-
neral Wednesday, at / pm, from the
aboye-named funeral parlor. 1nterment
Mount Zion Cemetery
WILSON. EDMUND. On Tuesday. September
g. 1891. at the RESIDENCE Of MI Ear!s
Sheriff. Landover. Md. EDMUND. BELOVED
husband of the late Jennie Wilson. Re;
mains resting at the Gasch Sons funeral
Ambrose Catholic Church. Landover. Nd.
on Thursday. September 10. ar m. IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Deaths Reported.

Catherine E. steigerwalt, %. 1745 Pennsyl-
vania ave.
Ellen Donovan. "A. Providence Hospital
Charles P. Giennan. 70. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Margaret M. Creamer. So. 1916 Trinidad
samuel W. Ausensteta. 81. 1s4s Fair
mont st.
Viola C. l. de Shields. 81. 1913 5th st. ne
Samuel Chesivoir, 65 2i9 L st
George G. Brown, 81, 1907 Pennsylvania
ave.
Daniel Louehran. IS. 3023 l4th st.
Ellen j. Jet. So 1904 PARK I'd
Mabel I. Matthews. 40. 4lo1 Alabama ave
Della M. Haynes, As. George Washington
Bessie r. schuetze. %. 1908 p st ne
Fred p. Witt. 40, United States Veterans
Bureau.
Dalton Galimore. 20. Emergency Hospital
Edgar Pyles. 81. Casualty Hospital
Agnes @. Tavenner, 81, en- rou+2 Casualty
Hospital
Martha Currie. 2. Children's Hospital
Inez e. Hintze, /. 4006 South Capitol st
Sc
Jane Wade. 50. 2o3s 9th ST.
Lucretia Perkins, SO; Emergency Hospital.
Mary Harris. 8. Chlldrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MRS. EVELYN N. CORBETT
BURIED AT FORT LINCOLN
Funeral for U. s. Horticulturist'
Wife Held From Takoma
Park Residence.

Funeral services were held this aft
erno.n for Mrs Evelyn N. Corbett, 66,
who died Friday, after a brief illness.
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery fol-
lowed the services, held at the home,
535 Cedar street. Takoma Park. Mrs.
Corbett was the wife of DR.. L. C. Cor
bett, principal horticulturist at the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Births Reported.

Marshall ]. and Lorraine r. Naylor, boy.
John and Alyne Carroll. bow.
Rufus and Olga Markham, girl.
Louis w. and Ruth C. Kline. girl
Alfred w. and Ellen o. Smith, boy.
John and Rose Getes. girl.
Theodore B. and Marie Jenkins, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
BOLT VICTIMS RITES SET
Services for Walter F. Binnix al
Funeral Home Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Walter F. Binnix,
AZ, who was Killed by lightning Sat-
urday afternoon at Chesapeake Beach,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the funeral home of James
T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Burial win be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Mr. Binnix is survived by his widow
Gussie, daughter Ethel, his father,
Benjamin F. Binnix three brothers,
william, Ernest and Erwin, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lowry, Mrs. Mabel
Williams and Mrs. Emma Tull, all of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TIT mrntnrian1

BALLENGER, WILLIAM SPENCER. In sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear nus
band and father, WILLIAM SPENCER
BALLENGER, who departed this life two
years ago TODAY, September 8. 1881.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GOODMAN, BENJAMIN. In memory Of nv
dear friend. BENJAMIN GOODMAN. who
died one year ago today, September g.
1880.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last
LIES weary trials and suffering past.
In silence you suffered, in patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Upright and lust to the END of your DAYS,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What q beautiful memory you left behind.
HIS FRIEND FRANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
GarA nf Chunks.

CHILDS. JOSEPH II. I wish to express my
heartfelt thanks to Rev. H. J. Booker and
Rev D. z. Wiseman and Peter Ogden
Lodse, G. w. Of o. F. and the many
friends for the kind words of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF my husband, JOSEPH H CHILDS
MRS. VIRGINIA CHILDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE
NEEDS A New NAME!

mission of PHYSICAL CULTURE has been make people
and happier And there absolutely change these
commendabe purposes.
publishing articles and stories of of the best and
renowned authors We spending huge of
editorial of PHYSICAL CULTURE and
reducing the price 1oc
What this magazine which repete with interesting
Stories which also definitely instuc in the building of that
supreme vitality makes feel rich Crou regardless of his
offering prizes totaling $4,000 for which will
public the character of this magazine
being published
: :::::: ::. 0.>.~A.Nz5f4za9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Wheat exports from Argentina In a
recent week totaled 366 600 tons, or
nearly three times those of the CORE
spending week of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
How To GET A PRIZE!

Anybody win in this Contest though they have
never read PHYSICAL CULTURE Magazine. But of
course the you learn about the magazine the better
chance you have of winning. 1t would be smart
to read a copy of PHYSICAL CULTURE Magazine
the October issue the newsstands In you
find many hints many ideas many stories which
will suggest name to you. Thoughts will
you you read the wonderful fiction written by world
famous authors the inspiring articles of successful
and women; the authoritative advice on beauty and
heath-the brilliant, entertaining contents of maya
zine that is and different today.
Full Details TN October Issue
On pages IA and IS of the October issue of PHYSICAL
CULTURE Magazine you will find full details of the
Contest together with much helpful information spe
cial entry blank will also be found on page IS which
will be very convenient for you in trying for prize
Act now. Get your thinking machinery to work and
60 after your share of this $4,000 in big way Read
the October issue today.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
PROBE OF PRECINCT
HOUSES PROMISED
Action Ordered With View of
Improving Police and
Fire Protection.

BaSing its action on the findings Of
special committee Of the wazhtnxtun
Chamber OF Commerce, the Metrupoli-
tan Police Department VIII launch d
thorough investigation into the Irving
and working conditions Of the various
precinct houses in the District with a
view to bringing about improvements.
In letter to Dorsey w. Hyde, IT,,
secretary of the chamber, Mai. Henry
G.. Pratt, superintendent OF police,
stated that certain recommendation Of
the chambers committee on police and
fire protection would be property anves-
tigated by the department The re-
port Of Mr.. Charles w. Darr, chairman
Of your committee, has been read with
interest by myself and has been referred
to other members Of the department to
whom such matters are usually assigned
with instructions to make q thorough
Investigation of the changes proposed
therein and to submit q report Of their
findings with recommendations" Maj.
Pratt wrote.
n1fttee report referring 10 the need
for providing storage space OF the pub
lie streets to park automobiles confis-
Gated by the police" Mai. Pratt said:
we have under contemplation a Kys-
tenn which Is expected to be inaugu-
rated not later than May / and winch
we hcpe win rid the streets OF wash
ington of all automobiles coming into
ths possession Of police
The survey of the Chamber Of COM
merce committee WIS conducted last
month. Many improvements were sug-
gested.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Marine Corps Notes

A number OF the senior line officers
Of the corps will be temporarily attach
ed to corps headquarters upon COM
pletion Of their service school courses,
respectively, and the following named
commissioned officers Of the corps will
report to corps headquarters, this city:
Col Thomas Holcomb, Col. Presley NJ.
Rixey and Mai. Randolph Coyle. who
report from the Naval War College.
Lieut.. Col william P Upshur, who is
at present attached TO the Battle Force,
United States Fleet Is TO. be assigned
to course Of instruction at the Naval
War College, reporting thereat approx
mately July J. Col Ellis B. Miller, who
will shortly complete the current in
struction course, Is TO be assigned TO
duty on the staff Of the Naval War Col
lege.
According to corps headquarters no
further withdrawal of Marines from the
Republic of Nicaragua will have been
contemplated for some months to come.
The return to the United States of
the wives and children of commissioned
officers and enlisted men of the corps
stationed in the Nicaraguan Republic Is
necessary by reason Of threatened epi-
denies as direct aftermath Of the earth
quake disaster.
Capt. Louis j. Hughes, assistant quar-
termaster now on duty in Haiti, has
been ordered TO report to corps head
quarters. this city.
Col r. P. Williams, commander Of
the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, has arrived
In the city from that republic on a
months leave.
Mai G Tee nov commanding the
barracks at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
who was ordered to Marine Barracks
| this city, some weeks ago, which said
orders were revoked. has been redetailed
| to report at the local barracks on Eighth
street southeast approximately July /
! Col. r. Y. Rhea of the Norfolk, Va
! station has been in the city on duty
| temporarily stopping at the Army and
Navy Club
Mai. william S. Harrison, on duty al
| Pittsburgh, has also been in the city
| temporarily stopping at the Army anc
/ Navy Club while on leave.
! Mai Selden 3. Kennedy and Capt
| Andrew z. Creesy, heretofore under in.
| struction at the Command and Gen.
eral staff School (Army), have beer
assigned to duty at Quantico.
Capt. George F. Stokes, now under
instruction at the Army Subsistenc,
! School at Chicago, Ill, will, upon com
! pletion Of the course, report for duty a
! Marine Barracks. Eighth and street!
southeast, this city.
| Capt Galen w. Sturgis, First Lieut.
Edwin c. Ferguson and First Lieut.
John A. Benis, heretofore undergoing
instruction at the Army Field Artiller!
School, Fort Sill, Okla, have been or
dered to the Quantico base for duty.
Msj. Robert L. Denig, heretofore OF
duty with the Nicaraguan Nationa
Guard Detachment, has been ordered Il
corps headquarters, this city.
Capt. Shaler Iadd and Second Lieut.
Harold d. Hansen, heretofore under in
struction at the Army Motor Transpor
School, Camp Hciabird. Md, will shortl
complete their course and report a
Qusntico and Philadelphia, respec
lively, for duty.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Veterans of Foreign Wars

The following constitute a committee
to perfect arrangements for the posts
annual memorial services G. B. Jen-
nings, chairman: Joseph 3. Gardella,
Philip Talbot, Wilbur G. Payne, John
Moran. Thomas 3. Wejgel, w. w.
Chambers, Harry j. Hooley and Rev.
Francis j. Hurney. Flans are under
way for the joint minstrel show and
ianlboree to be held by Front Line Post
and the ID Division Post Of the
American Legion, in the Press Club
Auditorium on a date which viii bs
announced at an early date.
Front Line Auxiliary will initiate in
membership three members at its regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting tomorrow eve
ming at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club
National Home Hospital Fund Com
mittee-A card party will be held
Wednesday evening, the proceeds to be
applied toward the purchase of sew
eral pieces of furniture to be installed
in the new hospital at Eaton Rapids,
Mich. Bridge and 500 will be played.
National Capital Post, No 127-The
following delegates and alternates to
the approaching District Of Columbia
Department eneampment were regu-
larly elected at the last post meeting:
Delegates, Charles A. Neff, Print E.
strand, Edward j. Sullivan, Jacob
Orken, Christian Scheible, George V.
McAlear, ClaudilIs L. Burton. William
P. Cavanaugi1, II. F. Clark, William H
Joyce, Eli LidStone, Nicolo Morana,
John Wolk, William H. Lowder, Charles
P. Gelpin. George Wallace, Willard A
Major, Thomas w. Moore, David Blake
A Z Tv.res z
Frank v. Flanagan alternateS, Daniel
M. WeiStling. Michael Guiffre. w. /.
jenkins, Michael Burkhard, William H.
Bauer, Edward E. Brown, James J. Nc
Cracken, Clarence A. Brewer, Robert
H. Gaylord, Samuel Mawson, James
McClinchey, r. E. Wallace, A. L. Crick-
enbarger George Mason, William Earl,
Philip J. Coyne. Clarence Bliel. w. L.
Delehenty, George Currier, wilfred Fl.
Major, NJ. H. Brummet, Cecil H. Rinker,
William Brietback and William ].
Brawiey. A large class of recruits will
be obligated Tuesday night
r. N. T. Pup Tent, Military order
Of the Cootie, the sunshine degree class
night when large platoon Of atoms"
became "graybacls.'' These atoms
and "nitS" were made up of those ap-
plicants and members who have been
received into membership since the last
Supreme Scratch convened In Balti-
more last year. Under the leadership
of Nate Laden, insignificant shirt read
er, as were put through the "delouser."
Cootie George Leissler is chief K. P.
of the tent.
A committee will be appointed at the
next meeting to devise a fantastic uni
form to be worn by the members in the
big parade at the next Supreme
Scratch, to be held in Kansas City, Mo,
beginning August 80. T. N. T. Is the
possesser of three cups won at past
Supreme Scratches for the most original
uniforms worn in Cootie parades.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
GRADUATES END PARLEY

BOSTON, April IL (P).-Mmneapolis
was chosen today for the next national
convention of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, which closed
its seventh national meeting today.
The convention IN Minneapolis will be
held in 1888.
The following officers were chosen to
fill vacancies for this year: Second vice
president, Miss Shirley Farr. Chicago;
treasurer, Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Kansas
City; Northwest Central director, Mrs.
F. H. Waters, Afnes, Iowa; Southwest
Central, Miss Grace Wflkie, Wichita,
Kans.; North Pacific, Mrs, Melvin A.
Brannon, Helena, Mont; South Pacific,
Mrs. Arthur S. Heieman, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Mouse Halts Tshbel,s Talk.

As Miss Ishbel Macdonald. the guest
of honor at dinner in London recently
of the Association Of Women's Clerks
and Secretaries, had just risen to speak
mouse entered, pursued by a large
gray cat. The pursuer chased the tiny
rodent under a woman's chair and the
guests sprang up and kne1t on their
chairs as the cat followed its prey along
the length of the table Not until the
intruders continued their race to an
other room was peace restored