davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SCHOOL
HAS CHANGES
IN BUILDINGS

The opening of the Bliss Elec-
erical School, on September 30,
will see many changes in build
lngS, equipment and courses of
instruction.
During the summer all of the
buildings have been completely
renovated and the mechanical
and electrical apparatus and
machinery in the shops all put
i'm firSt-claSS condition.
The course Of electrical engi-
neering has been improved with
additional subjects and new
equipment reflecting recent de-
velopments in electrical re-
search, and the study of vacuum
tubes, the photoelectric cell,
new types of lightning arrest
ers, automatic telephony and
interconnecting relays IN power
systems has been included.
Theoretical and Practical Elec-
tricity," the textbook Of the
course, by Louis Denton Bliss,
has been thoroughly = revised
and the fourth edition, just
from the press. will. be used by
the new class. The faculty
headed by Prof. Bliss, consists
of II men, all being graduates
of the school, with a sound en-1
gineering training supplement
ed by practical experience.
The beginning of the thirty
ninth year of the school since
Its founding, in 1898, by PreSi-
dent Bliss, recalls an interest
ing history. When Prof. Bliss
was an engineer with the old
parent Edison company, in the
pioneer days of the electrical
Industry, he conceived the idea
Of a school where men who
were unable to attend fouryear
colleges might gain q sufficient
knowledge of the fundamentals
of electrical engineering to en-
able them to earn a good hVell-
hood. In those days many OF
the now familiar applications
of electricity were either un-
dreamed of or still in an expert
mental stage. Alternating cur
rents. made possible through
the perfection Of the trans
former, were just beginning
their work Of replacing 96 per
cent of direct current appara.
tus. Incandescent lighting mad
but recently progressed from
the experimental stage to an as,
sured commercial success, ana
the industry was just beginning
to demand trained workers CoI
handle the many diverse appn-
cations of electricity.
: In the department OF elec-
trical tests students measure
losses and locate defects III
electrical machinery, familiar
izing themselves with electrl-
cal measuring instruments.
They install various meth
Ods of wiring in a skeleton
building in the laboratory OF
the new wiring department.
In the center Of this depart
ment is q two-story skeleton
frame structure representing |
a modern house which stu,
dents wire. On the gallery
surrounding this structure test
ing tables and SwitchboardS |
are provided for familiarizing
students with every kind OF
electrical meter.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.-Alpha
Delta Omega. which yesterday defeated
the Fredericksburg Elks. z TO 3, has
scheduled q contest with the Saks
Clothiers of Washington for $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow at Baggett's Park.
Virginia White Sox will oppose the
Union Printers of Washington Sunday
at O'Clock at the Baileys Cross Roads.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to turn out Sunday to see
the st. Mary's Celtics battle the How
ard A. French Co. nine of Washington
at o'clock In Baggett's Park.
Del Ray A. C. will work out at S
o'clock tomorrow on Duncan Field for
its game Sunday with Jefferson District
Fire Department.
JF. Wilson, superintendent of public
recreation. has announced plans for
the first water carnival of the season
at the municipal swimming pools July
4. 1t will include contests for both men
and women, boys and girls. Chunky"
Travers Is in charge of the entry list.
Colonial A. C. has arranged games
with the Sanico A. c. Of Washington
for Sunday and the Rover A. c.. an
other Capital outfit, for July 5, both at
Guckert's Field.
Bill Hammond, pilot of the Colonials.
Is anxious to list q double-header for
July 4 here. He may be telephoned at
Alexandria 2432 after pm.
Ballston A. C. is listing games with
unlimited teams. Manager McQuinn' S
telephone is Clarendon 1868.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
GIANTS
WOULD TIE SERIES
To Play Rockville in Second
Game Sunday-Insects to
End First Round.

Y VOWITZER GIANTS Of Silver
- Spring and the Rockville nine
will face Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Rockville dia-
mond in the second Of a best two-out-
of-three series between old Montgomery
County, Md, bases ball foes.
Rockville bested the Giants in the
first game, 8 TO 5.
First-round play in the insect divi-
sion Of the Capital City League Is
scheduled to end tomorrow afternoon
on the Ellipse.
Wonder Boys and Georgetown. old
foes, will meet in the feature tilt on
the North EllipSe at o'clock. George
towners, though out of the first-half
title chase, can create tie between the
Wonders and the LionelS by taking the
Wonders to camp provided Lionels trim
Langdons, which is believed probable.
Play in the Potomac Junior Base Ball
League was to open this afternoon on
Monument diamonds with "Y' Flashes
facing Swann's Service on No. Z field
ColonialS claShing with Ross Jewelry
on No. and Columbia Heights battling
AAOAlClS Ou w. =. AL bAAC IitS WNAC
carded for Sis o'clock.
Eligible players follow:
"Y" FlaShes-Joe Trick. Joe Shahody,
David Abelman Norman Veihmeyer,
Joe Curtice, William Greiner. Ivan
Baker, Waverly Mccoy, Ernest Boggs,
Edward Heller. Ben Waple, Louis
Rubina and Isaac Janofsky.
Swanns Service-Walt Osborne, Lorin
johnson, Robert Doyle, Walter Boaze
Charles Gebharde. Jack Bonner, Walter
Smith, William Hart. Richard Cooke,
Everett Beran, Lowell Bradford and
Thomas Edwards.
Columbia Heights-Camilo Osias, 81
Pretoni, Bernard Casassa, Charles Cur
tin, Orville Talburtt, Charles MintZell
Harry Bowman, Frank Carrado, Ray
Sisler, Bill Harris, Welton Ferguson
James Garner. Thomas Lynch, Nick
Smyrnas, Cleveland Jarvis and Anthony
Neri.
Ross Jewelry-Nathan Canter, John
Taylor, Howard Whitley. James Holt,
Vic Gauzza, Herbert Purchase, George
Hollis, Sam Gatonia, Kenneth Carroll,
George Beach, George Schnabel and
James Slant.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FAVOR|TES REACH
ARMY SEMI-F|NALS.
Matches in That Stage Being
Played Today in Title
Tournament.

n EMI-FINAL play in the annual
~ Army tennis championships was
4 scheduled this afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts
between Lieut. John w. Strahan, de-
Tending champion, of Newark, N. j.,
and Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson of
Rockwell Fielding. Calf, Lieut.. David
Hedekin of Fort Benning, Ga. runner
up to Lieut.. Strahan last year, and
Maj. J. Huntington Hills of the War
Department. Both matches were to
get under way at 2 o'clock. The win
ners will meet in the title round tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
All four semi-flnaliStS are seeded and
all gained the Semi-final yesterday in
handy fashion, except Lieut.. Robinson,
No. 2, who was pressed to conquer Maj.
Leland S. Hobbs in the quarter-fnal
round, 11-9, 60.
Lieut.. Strahan, No. !, made his first
appearance yesterday and won two
matches handily.
Yesterdays summaries:
Second round Lieut.. j. w. strahAn de-
feated Lieut.. H. c. Gibner, 60. 50.
Quarter final round-Lieut. Strahan de-
feRted Lieut.. p. K. morrill, 6.4; 81;
Lieut.. 8, *; Robinson defeated MAJ; l. s. s.
defeated Capt. C: w. Christenberry, 81.
81 Mat j. II. Hills defeated Lieut.. James
HeisEell, 6-i. 6-2.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Ruth. Yankees, 1893; MOI
gan, Indians, 1882.
Runs-Myers, Senators, 81; Gehrlg'
Yankees, 81: Bishop, Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, YANKEES, DO;
Cronin, Senators, S..
HitS-CombS, Yankees, SO; Simmcns'
Athletics, 80.
Senators, ~:
Senators, Z; johnson, Tigers, z.
Home runS-Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 26;
johnson, Tigers, II.
Pitchipg-FiScher. Senator'S, won 3,
lost !; Burke, Senators, won Z, lost l.
National League.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds. .S72; Davis.
Phillies, 1857.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 60; English,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, So;
Hornsby, Cubs, 40.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 80; Klein, Phil
lies. IS.
Doubles-BarteI, Philhes, IS; Davis,
PhillieS, %.
Triples-Worthingto Braves, 8; Wat
kins, Cardinals. 8; Terry, Giants, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, l9; Horns
by, Cubs, IL.
stolen bases-C Comorosky, Pirates. .;
Cuyler Cubs, 8.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won S. lost /;
Derringer, Cardinals, won Z, lost 2.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CARD BEATS Vance
BY STEALING HOME
League Leaders Boost Edge.
Browns Twice Trim AS.
EarnShaw Stopped.
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press sports writer.

~ EORGE WATKINS, brilliant
" young st. Louis outflelder,
~ stole game at Brooklyn
yesterday. The teams were
battling on even terms up to tn"
seventh inning and Dakty Vance
had not allowed q man to reach
first in his duel with Paul Der
ringer. Then Watkins, the twenty
;44rst man to face Vance, beat out
bunt. Jim Bottomley singled
and sent him to third.
AS Vance threw to first to hold
Bottomly on the sack, Watkins
Streaked for home and slid in for
a perfect steal of the base and the
game.
Vance allowed only one more hit, but
Derringer kept the Robins six blows
scattered and prevented any Brooklyn
scoring.
Watkins feat enabled the Cards to
gain a full game on their leading rivals,
New York and Chicago both of which
lost The Giants could not solve Benny
FreyS pitching, and dropped a 6-to-0
decision TO the Cincinnati Reds. They
got only six hits. Chicagos Cubs were
on the short end Of a 4-to-3 score in Q
tight duel with the Boston Braves Fred
Farmhouse held the Cubs to seven hits,
while Earl Sheely drove in two Boston
counters with triple and Hack Wilson
muffed fly TO pave the way for the
winning counter.
Dudley Shines Again.
elise Dudley turned In another fne
pitching performance. holding Pitts
burgh to f1ye hits in the fourth Ma
tional League game while the PhiIlies
pounded out 5-to-l victory. Chuck
klein'S eighteenth homer featured
The sudden rejuvenation of the st.
Louis Browns and the steady play of the
Washington club In the American
League were combined to reduce Phila-
delphia'S lead to q single game The
Browns took two games from the Ath-
letics. winning the first. 6 TO 5. and the
second, TO 5. A homer by Red Kress
with two OIL helped break George Earn
Shaw's winning streak after Ia games
III the f1rSt contest. while heavy hitting
behind Walter Stewart turned the trick
III the second.
Chapman ClOuts.
The New York Yankees went on a
home-run spree. with Ben Chapman in
the lead. TO take two games from Chi
cago. Chapman hit for the circuit twice,
winning the opener. 10 to 8. with q
ninth-inning homer after Babe Ruth
had clouted his sixteenth and Lou
Gehrig his seventeenth. George Pipgras
held the Sox in four hits in the second
clash to win his first game of the year.
to 2. while Chapman inserted another
homer in the middle Of o six-run rally
in the third inning
The Boston Red Sox made it two
straight over Cleveland to end their
series on even terms. winning to 3.
Bob Kline yielded IL hits. but kept them
scattered, and the Sox collected two
more. punching them for hve runs In
the fourth.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Johnson More Trouble Watkins Opes Game From Rob
Big Sports Card
Here on July 4

- PORTS will play big part in
Fourth of July celebration
here. Under the general di-
rection of a committee ap-
pointed by the District Commis-
sioners to make the day a city-wid0
carnival of sports, sports programs
will be held throughout the city.
There will be a swim at the Nc.
Kinley Tech High School pool. an
other water carnival at the Francis
pool, the opening of the Anacostia
Park golf course, q 7-mile run
from the District Building to Ta-
koma Park and canoe regatta.
The forty-fourth District of Co
lumbia open tennis championship
tournament also will get under way
on the Rock Creek Park, Henry Park
and Monument courts.
The Fourth Of July Committee has
been authorized to give gold, silver
and bronze medals to winners In the
swimming meets, the regatta, the
best three scores at Anacostia Park
and TO the first three District men
finishing in the 7-mile run.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Minor Leagues

International League.
Toronto, 1t: Reading, IA (second
game seven innings by agreement).
Newark, s; Buffalo, 8.
Jersey City, 9: Montreal, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Rochester, 2.
American Association.
Toledo, S; Minneapolis, 0.
Columbus, s.; st. Paul. 2.
Milwaukee, s.; Louisville, 2.
indianapolis, 2l-l1; Kansas City, S-4.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 6: Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, 1.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, IA In
nings).
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, s; San Francisco, 5.
Hollywood, 8; Los Angeles, /.
Oakland Portland, rain.
Eastern League.
Springfield, 6: Albany, S.
Hartford, 8; New Haven. 2.
Allentown, 8: Richmond, 2.
Bridgeport. IS; Norfolk, 0.
Texas League.
Houston, 8; Wichita Falls, g.
Fort Worth, IL; Beaumont, 60.
Shreveport, 8-3; San Antonio, Ia.
Galveston, Q; Dallas, 4.
Western League.
st. Joseph, z; Denver, 2.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, 8: Peoria, 4.
Bloomington, s.: Springfield, ;.
Evansville, 8; Danville, 2.
Terre Haute, 13; Decatur, 9.
Piedmont League.
winston salem, 8; High Point, 4.
Durham, 8: Greensboro, 4.
Charlotte. 8; Asheville, 2.
Raleigh, 10; Henderson, 0.
New YOrk-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, SIS; Elmira, as.
WilkeS-Barre, S; Hazelton, l.
Binghamton, 4; York, 4.
Williamsport, 3; Scranton, 2.
Palmetto League.
Augusta, %; Anderson, o.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SandlOt Ball
GAMES SCHEDULED.

GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
Today.
Departmental-D. c. Repair Shop VS..
City Post ONCE.
Government-G. p. o. VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Industrial-R. r. Y. M. c. A. VS..
Loff1er.
Independent.
Tomorrow.
Saks vs.. Boiling Field, south Ellipse,
3 o'clock
Majestic Radio VS.. Chevy Chase
Grays, Chevy Chase, o'clock.
Columbia Midgets VS.. National Pale
DryS, south Ellipse, o'clock.
Sunday.
Potomac Food Distributors VS.. Fred
ericksburg Elks, at Fredericksburg, Va.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
League.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Treasury, 2.
Government-UnionP Printers, g.; Navy
Yard, S.
Industrial -Constructioneers Is; Big
Print Shop, 2.
Georgetown Church-West Washing
ton, 8; Eldbrcoke M. E., 3.
Playground-Hoover, 16; Garfield, 4.
Nationals, IS; Palace A. c.,
8. Jack Hayes, 18; Hillboro, 5. New
Center Market, Z; City Service, 4.
Independent.
National Pale Drys, 6; LAngdon, 2.
Roy Spencers, S;K of c. Insects, z.
Kanawha, z; Swift g. Co., 3.
Games Wanted.
KenSington A. c., Sunday, strong un-
limited team. Jones, Kensington co.
Chevy Chase Grays, Sunday, unlimit-
ed foe. Valenza. Wisconsin 2478.
Indian Head Cardinals, week day and
Sunday games. John Sprague, Indian
Head 101-K-3.
Washington A. c., Sunday game, un-
limited foe. Bill Moore, Lincoln 1763-W.
Foxall A. c., Saturday and Sunday
games on Foxall field. Leonard Har-
rington, Cleveland 4831.
Woodmen of the World, Sunday game.
Armstrong, Lincoln O977.
Ross Council, Junior Order, Sunday
game. Whitney, Lincoln 1850 after
$50 pm.
Rover Seniors, Saturday and Sunday
contests. Lincoln 1884 between and
Z pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Hoyle, Md, were to clash this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the Poto-
mac Park oval in a semi-final match ta
the War Department Polo Associations
invitation tournament. The winner will
face War Department Whites Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the cham
pionShip. No game Is scheduled tomor-
row.
Losers in today's match will face War
Department Blues Monday afternoon as
play continues in the Argentine Cup
competition. The Blues yesterday elm
mated Fort Humphreys in the opening
tilt of this tournament, IL to 5. The
same teams that meet Sunday in the
War Department tourney will face
Tuesday in the Argentine affair. There
will be no match Wednesday in the
Argentine competition. The winners
Monday and the victorS Tuesday will
clash Thursday in the championship
match.
war Blues had little trouble downing
Fort Humphreys yesterday. The Engi-
neerS from down the Potomac earned
only one of their five goals, having had
a handicap Of four. Lieut.. Cox scored
the lone Humphreys goal In the first
chukker.
Humphreys waged a gallant fight. but
the Blues overhauled the Engineers in
the fourth period and went on to pile
up a commanding lead.
Lieut.. Col. Adna r. Chaffee, No. 2,
was the leading figure in the winners
attack, ringing up five tallies. Lieut.
Edward Strohbehn, back, scored four
Line-ups:
war Blues .tiD., Position. Port Hg'ph'ss tsl;
Col. chafiee .........2 2...........: Lieut.. Cox
Col. sgift Mai Oliver Oliver
Ye5 !rort BHfa HsnDar:;s 5::ii ..:::: oo-i!5
sHandicap of (.
Goais-Chaifee (5). Strohbehn "a. Swift.
Blunt Cox Referee-Maj. Devers. Umpire
Lieut. Woods Scorer-Sergt. Williams. Time
OF periods-7h2 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Red Kress and Walter Stewart. Browns
Former hit homer to win first game,
from Athletics, latter pitched effective
ly to win second.
Roy Spencer, Senators-Accountedf for
all Washington runs against Tigers with
two singles and double.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Hit homers
in each game of double bill with White
Sox, driving in seven runs and enabling
Yankees to win both.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-Held Cubs
to seven hits and beat them. 4-3.
George Watkins. Cardinals-Stole
home on Dazzy Vance to beat Robins,
10.
Benny Frey, Reds-Held Giants to six
hits and won, 60.
Virgil Davis, Phillies-Clouted Pirate
pitching for double and three singles.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SPLIT SEASON FOR TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, June 26 P1.-Club
owners of the Texas League have voted
unanimously to split the league base
ball race July /.
The first half Of the season will
close June 80 and the club in first
place after the games Of that date will
be declared the winner.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
WINS SCHooLBoY GOLF.

GREENWICH, Conn., June 26 (P).-
Wilson Marks of Kiski School. In Penn
sylvania, won the twentieth Eastern
interscholastic golf championship by de-
feating Charles Mayo. jr., of st. PauPs
School. at the twentieth hole in the
final round.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Homer Standing


BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Chapman,
Yankees, ?: Ruth. Yankees, /; Gehrig,
Yankees l; Klein, PhillieS, /; Cullop,
Reds, /; Kress, Browns, 1; Bettencourt,
Browns, 1: Stone, Tigers, /; Bishop,
Athletics, l; Dykes, Athletics, /.
The leaders - Klein, Phillies, 19;
Gehrig, Yankees, IT; Ruth, Yankees, 16;
Foxx, Athletics, IS; HornSby, Cubs, IL;
Arlett, Phillies, IL.
League totals-American 23S: Ma
tional, 223. Total, 461.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FRENCH HORSEMEN WIN.

LONDON, June 26.-France won the
contest for the Prince of Wales Cup, one
of the most important jumping events
of the international horse show at the
Great Britain, holder Of the cup, was
third.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Pat McGill, 233
defeated Stanley Stasiak, 249, Poland
two falls out of three (Stasiak first
1925; McGill second, 6:25, and third
5:2O); Axel Anderson. 23O, Worcester,
Mass, defeated AL Bafferty, 1876. Holly
wood, Calf, 21:2O.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
no RUN I'M SOUTH AFRICA.

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Vic Will
liams, University of Southern California
national and intercollegiate quarter-nile
champion, will compete in South Africa
this Summer at the invitation OF the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
GAME AT HUMPHREYS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26-Fort
Humphreys Engineer nine will entertain
walter Reed Hospital Of Washington to-
morrow at o'clock. The contest is
cne Of the Sd Corps Area champion
E&p series
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A game for Sunday with strong un-
limited nine is sought by the Mount
Rainier team for the Mount Rainier
diamond. Call Bud Bellman at Hyatts-
Vile l043
Evening star., 1931-06-26
TREASURY NETMEN SCORE.

Treasury racketers advanced nearer
the Departmental Tennis League cham
pionShip when they conquered Post
Off1ce-Agriculture, to 2, yesterday
ON the Monument courts.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
BILL WERBER is SHIFTED
Yanks Send Him From Toledo to
Newark Club on Option.

NEW YORK, June 26.-BiIl Werber,
former Washington Tech High School
and Duke University athlete. has been
recalled by the New York Yankees from
the Toledo club Of the American Asso-
ciation and sent to the Newark club OF
the International League on option. He
was TO report to the Bears today.
Werber, a shortstop. was obtained by
the Yankees last Summer after he had
starred at Duke University.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June as.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both were very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Close to Top

sBatted for sorrell In ninth.
wssni1EtOn y.niE IS SfSS Is
pun. batted in-Spencer (D. Stone. Brow
er. Hayworth. .Two-bese hitISpenSer t ldon. Hone
run-Stone. Stolen .s-ses-Malker' blneGe.
pSdere aSdeTs Rts Brower to MeSlanus 10 Alexander.
Left on bases-Detroit 8; Washin1gHloSn;; IN HSn o.
;; OF Burke, j. strSck ous---By soErell s;
by burke, /; by Fischer. 2. Hits-On Eiscner'
e in 81 Innings; of Burke. ! in 313 in
DinHs M Winning pitcher-Fischer. umpi-es
@Messrs Hildebrand. Guthrie and van
GraHsn. Time of game-2 hours and 70
minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. 81 ChicaGo.
Phila. at Detroit.
N. York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW.

ChicaRo ct Boston.
st. Louis ct Brklyn.
Cincin. At New York.
Pittsburgh ct Phila.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW,

wash. at Chicago.
PhilA. at Detroit,
N. York ~ Cleveland.
Boston attst. Louis.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
POLO FOURS CLASH
FOR TITLE CHANCE
CavaIry-ArtiIIery Contes st
Winner to Battle War
Whites in Final.

. HIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS Of
Fort Myer. defending champions,
and 9Th Field Artillery Of Fort
Evening star., 1931-06-26

New York, 1919; Chicago, 90.
st. Louis. 6-0; Philadelphia, SIS.
Boston, 3; Cleveland. ),
Washington, 4; Detroit, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
GREETINGS RECEIVED
FROM CLUBS ABROAD
Business Women Of Europe and
Orient Help Commemorate
Forming Of Federation

Messages from women leaders in IL
foreign countries are being read at
hundreds of international relations
dinners staged by Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's clubs throughout
the United States during the month
of February. according to Miss Mar
ian H. McClench. Ann Arbor, Mich,
president of the National Federation.
Similar greetings from Miss Nc
Clench will be presented at gather
ings Of business and professional
women overseas.
This interchange Of friendly mes
sages between the United States,
Europe and the Orient commemor-
ates the cementing of ties between
business and professional. women
Of two hemispheres through
the formation of the International
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women at Geneva last August.
Miss Lena MadeSin Phillips of New
York City, who is both president of
the International Federation and
International Relations Chairman for
the National Federation of the United
States, is sponsoring the program for
observance Of international Relations
month on both sides Of the ocean.
I'VE have pushed the skyline back
and rejoice In the world fellowship Of
business and professional women"
reads Miss Phillips message to 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Meetings of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

Members Of the Trinity Lutheran
Girls clubs will serve a waffle sup
per Monday evening beginning at
Sis o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran
church.
X 4
Rev. Father John Stag will speak
on "The Church and Womanhood'
at a meeting Of the Converts League
at 8 O'Clock Monday evening at st.
Mary's school auditorium. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
4
The Fort Lincoln chapter of Amer
lean War Mothers will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. S. s. Mcdonald. I'll Ninth
street, with Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
D. McPhee hostesses.
X X X
The regular meeting of the Cath
olic Daughters of America will be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
st. Mary's school auditorium.
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The Yeomen Ladies club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Ed ~Schlechter, 722 Third street,
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth ST., will
be hostess to members Of the Cosmos
club Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Machine and Architecture" will be
the study topic.