davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Ethel Hollis, a student nurse
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, is spending her vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Hollis.
Mrs. James Hamilton is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Edmund Taylor and family of Sell
byville. ,.
Mrs. Alva O'Bier and Miss Belle
Prettyman and Miss Margaret Cole
man are attending Summer School
in Newark. ...-
Jourdan Kratz has been paying a
visit to his sister, Miss Kate Kratz
of Danville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and fam
lily of Greenville recently visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Edgell
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and daughter of
Townsend spent several days here
with relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank Collision
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary on last Friday evening,
June 26. --
The home was very prettily deco
rated in flowers and blue and gold
crepe paper to represent the brides
wedding gown of fifty years ago
which was blue. On account of the
inclement weather many relatives
and friends did not arrive, as a
heavy storm hung over, but even at
that SO friends and relatives arriv-
ed to extend their congratulations
and best wishes for many more
years of happy welded life. Late in
the evening home made ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
given the bride and groom. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coates and family of Camden, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Van Horn of
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bid
die and daughter of Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Williams of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Edgell
Coates and son of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lord of Harring-.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. East of Eel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
mother of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morris of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. John Todd and family, Mr..
and Mrs Alva O'Bier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Bier and son, Mr.. and Mrs. |
NJ. E. Russell and family, Mr.. and |
Mrs. C. L. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. KratZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton |
Layton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Todd and daughter, Mrs. Emma !
Alexander, George Collision and sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Rust and daughter, |
Mrs. Enola Meredith and son, F. A.
Schuyler and c. L. Biddle.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. Nettie Hobbs
of Philadelphia and Walter Thomp-
son of Denton, Md, called on Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Pennington and Mrs. Taylor of Har-
rington called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust and daughter Sunday.
Home KIatz of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Russell and
family were dinner guests of Edgell
Coates and family near Harrington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. George Nott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves
of Hickman, Mrs. Earl Cahall and
son of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard zott and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Cohee of Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree of
Greenwood called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Edgell Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
UsEHOLD NOTE S

THE MOST VITAMINS in the
morning drinks we have all come to
like so much are in orange, pine
apple and tomato juice. All three of
these leaders contain the three Wit
amins A, B and c, so necessary to
proper nutrition according to the
United States Department of AgTi-
cultures Yearbook for 1881.
8
DID YOU KNOW that England,
Russia and France all fiirted with
the idea of annexing the Hawaiian
islands before we finally reluctant
ly admitted them under our flag?
Now, thanks to her immense pack
of pineapples, Hawaii has a favor
able balance of trade, and this Ter
ritory is a valuable asset.
8
DON'T FORGET to save the syrup
from your canned pieapple to play
its part in summer drinks. Here is
combination drink containing pine
apple syrup, for instance, that is
decided improvement on plain iced
tea.
Pineapple syrup from a No. 21a
can, lemon carbonated beverage
(three average sized bottles), strong
tea Zone cup) and a slice of lemon
or one or two pieces of pineapple at
the top of each glass.
g
PINEAPPLE CHERRYADE is
such an invigorating drink that it
should really be spelled "cheery"
instea dof cherry" Remove the pits
from one-half cup fresh ripe cher
ries, and cut the fruit in small
pieces. Add three cups syrup from
canned crushed Hawaiian pineapple,
two cups water, two tablespoons
sugar and two teaspoons lemon
juice. Chill, and serve in tall glasses
with cracked ice.
8
GOLF SALAD is good. Cut small
balls from cantaloupe to make one
cupful. Arrange slices of canned
Hawaiian pineapple ON lettuce
leaves, sprinkle lightly with finely
chopped mint, put the cantaloupe
balls on top, and serve with French
dressing and cheese sticks.
The fellow who spends his youth
sowing wild oats usually spends his
old age cutting his eOrns.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03
ARE YOU AS BUSY AS A HEN?

Did you ever stop to think that
hard times means nothing to a hen?
She just keeps on digging worms
and laying eggs, regardless of what
is said about conditions. If the
ground is hard, she scratches hard
er. If it's dry, she digs deeper. If
she strikes rock, she works9around
it. But always she digsoup worms
and turns them into hard-shelled
profits as well as tender broilers.
Did you ever see a pessimistc hen?
Did you ever know of'0neD Starving
to death waiting for worms to dig
themselves to the surface7li did you
ever hear one cackle because times
were hard? Not on your life. She
saves her breath for digging and
her cackles for eggs.-Excfange.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

From the sidewalks of New York
comes the rumor that AL Smith may
run for mayor of the big town.
BoOkmakers are getting ready for
the running of the Brown Derby.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

we remember as Miss Pearl Dorey,
has the sympathy Of our people dur
ing her sudden bereavement.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; preaching o'clock. Every
one invited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

Reasonable competition stimulates
initiative and progress, but cut
throat competition is a business
scourge.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

The fellow who spends his youth
sowing wild oats usually spends his
old age cutting his eorns.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

Read the ads in the Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
OLDEST COWBOY
BURIED TODAY.
Reese Barton Rode Range
Tn Tooth Year, Dies
In ChiIdress

cHLDRES5. Jan I5-P- Ire
ED wes8 represented BY scores O.
veteran range riders long past the
Allotted marx Of three score ard
LEI years. came to Chihrezs TO-DAY
&C pay last respects 20 Reese Bar
tu. more than 100 years q age
who died Tuesday night a. the
Smith ranch. % niles north o.
Chl6resE-
Barton had been described Is
lie worlds olcess cowboy.
Until his last Illness. he p-zct-
led his philosophy thzs Ehen
. man gets too Old 70 work he's no
good" Almost daily h would Climb
4nto his saddle without assistance
Gaining that riding vas sttnzIzt-
E
he wzs bo<n near Charleston.
Euth Carolina. March a. 1870 ard
care 20 Texas a. TIE are O. eight.
before raS1rca6S had crossed the
Este. waea Buffalo we're plentiful
and when frequent brushes With
Indians wS-e expe-tenced Most a
hz life - spent he-6Inz cz-rle @
Texas rarzex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Fruit Institute Meets
Friday At Weslaco

0E4& ~ Ale 1EG1M~
WESLACO. Jan I5-The Frus.
and Vegetable Grower institute
VII meet Friday ntznt, Jan Is. sr
Us d II ~ the Stephen =. Aus-
III school auditorium This vii be
the seventh q q series q Il meet
mSx These meetings are held for
the purpose Of discussing varinus
fruit and vegetable ucbeus ard
1bn1rt1rz Information 70 E0-ex
". J. Bach. plant pathoIozlss AZ
tn experiment staten q the Rir
Grznce VALLEY VII discuss plant
diseases and Paul Guexr O. Mr-
ceces I'll Lad the ckscrzscu N
EEEE Ae1e- 01<E-S II TIE
above authorities are made. % mir
ties VII g spent n questions and
znE<erz ard ciccusxton pertaining
20 the above szb5ecA
This institute EawTed o. n
With Al ezru-rent q Is Te
PRESENT erc-Een- Is - Arvuns
interested Il TIE prud.abSe rrudur-
uz q fru1 ard vegetables L the
RID Crane VALLEY Is eHzzhEe fw
ez-0-ze1+ Errrrzert raw -
Ez6e z- the cfEce C the wezzro
Cz-be- CO CoEEsrrs C &c arr q
t1e seszo1 O. The trs-1t--R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Cameron Courts



Fu-z-ed u Valley A1--zc1 CO.
Mr. Ida GEfn 20 = 3 VIII
. - hk e san Bs-ilo LrZ c.
S1bd 5000
HEY Barge % Al Parker Szc
Co e &C q NJ - &C * = CzErz
Trz+ sI1Dl
F1-zr1 ArE<z-s- e II to Al
Pz-EE Sex Co : 6 &C. C - 60 -
bk I Czr-u II s1eRG
JAMS u McCz--y 20 A Pz-EE
Set Co " q g II 50 Cas- Lad
Farm SubE NC = S15ENl
James NJ LcCz-E g Il Pz-EE-
FzrE Slid Nc. :. S0om
J. II NcCzrT 20 Al Parker Ser
Co II IS C1zz- Land Farms S-56
No 2 s-5-a1a
william r Wr0cElzEe- q T. 70
Al PzrEE ST Co - 10 &C @ z as
&C TX ? Cz--u S-1d S757m
O " Walker 60 II g a. PzrEEr
Sec Co Farm II. - Co.'S Lz--
Farm SD Nc !. zuDm
c. D White g III 70 2 y LAKE.
15 g. Bk I'd WLS11 =. sl3=53T6.
AI5e-t Pierce 10 Valley L--hr
Surp-T CO Lets !. Il &c BIZ II
Fifth zECl % san Esz5-0- S111l
JF S-G1a1 70 Je-E : EZuz
Lot II. bz = l. Fs-a T0Trz-E
sI3nnc
John Pz-l C c d SIX Z -
az Blk - Wish II $3.50
John Paul % c D SrE= " III
&C OF W III &C CT " 81 e. C =
II SIR 80 S-1rG
Jcm PzuI 70 c . S-zE ~ III
~ CO : So C y - ~ g y 80
&C @ : IL O z II S-TT -
SIC co.
Port LSzhel Ir-E CO e ThE -
Fz-rgL 10 C III e. Ser q Tz-
> BzTT5e- CTS G-1T= 50
SEA-
Port Lsz5E zzzl-T CO -1 NJ Ia
Rz- Lr 1 IL 80 F1T TEzE
TuErra S-t-E
Les Ears ES-z-z 1t . P -
G-u-E L0E T. TX . LE EE
P-11er-A S-5lHL
y = A---Ec- &c C. Lester Pea
Lot 3 BE : E I'D An 70 h.
EE1 s-GG1E1
~ NAY 2 Fla ard C =
Rzez 70 LII = A-1z-sE Lot % 1 II
EzS ed Am C H. $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
AIR SQUADRON
ON FINAL HOP
Eleven of Original Fleet
Leave This Morning
For Rio

BAHIA Brazil. jan E-FEThe
Italian ar squadron. I'D By Gen
erzi Ita-o BaTbo. AFR minister. left
here O. Sit q u GIT a. II ESTJ
for Rio d Jzne1ro. final destz17-
ton o. their Trip q nearly 1000
miles from O~rbetelIo, Italy.
The squadron had eleven planes
against fourteen which left Orbe-
te1lo. Italy. Dee IL. one OF the
planes having been forced d0xn
near -Bolana- Portuguese Guinea.
another los shortly after leaving
BoizEa- and . third Destroyed while
being t0Eed from Fernando Do
Norc1ha 20 Natal
II = expected that the p-znes
VII o. sod 20 the Brazilian gov
eminent n Rio de JzneIros the
Tiers returning 20 Italy - steam
eT- me distance 20 RIO Is soEe-
thing more than 500 miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

WASHINGTON. jar B--
Tie national Eweet tooth s
growing bigger. @ maybe o1e
should say sEeete--
~ any rate those WHO sruff
themselves with candy bars. boz
nons and what not ate n ls2s
Al O. lzSs pounds fer each nan
woman and child II tie ccuntrT.
That was g hundrec-hS Of .
pound more apiece than ~zs
eaten for each mzn. woman and
enid the year before
Ine commerce DEPARTMENT
placed TIE total for 1913 a. l.
5I417433 pounds which Is cun-
s1oe<2hiy more than the most
imaginative yC1ngster would wish
for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

uek--g crzzA o-n1EaA cns<- o1szx
$50 c-1-E1s cczgA& Takes cry
Mcr14A A E-xe Exz-cw rherks
49, cC-EEz soc-Ees CO.
$50 Er1z- GE1 g. Ee To-
al = oE-E1-2 rEzz1z-zE z-=-a
sr-S3G r1-czg1 c1=- an hccx. r.
k@4r1T c-IT--g CT E-rry tee--rx
3ZSrcEze Is e---szT rTy<r=- f-r=
G1-Em91cEeG rE=ere& Co.'S g.
49, pcES-E sec-sE 1880
80 es-zz-y oczce res---s C r.
1z-e1 Erza,e6 =<=1z1& FF--
gE1- @GeE--c t-w-ecg-- -
@~ey 1E---z--Ee ar6 cc--r1rz q r--
$3.50 p@EzE@ EoosE= 49, rg-e-
rae AZ 60 rE1@& Ee<E <z1r--
81 Co., zEs-c-e ksz--z - "rr=
s ~ 70 AE<E e ass
fw erET5ccT.
ME@tnceEe s1cu-1 GO use1 q. r-s-
mE C cc-gA ke11zcaa E-rrT eesE-
EE - q $500 his E- Eu@ r.
$40 $500 g. [=-z-E
-eEz-E G- E=-c6E-e @= g.
un1zT FIR fer GETS So c--E r.
- G E1Eey r-c=r-T rgt--1E1 -
ma-rarr-E- AcT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Il FzSO. Jan I-F-A Re-
Pert from Chihuahua 70 Nex5-o
CEy that fhs body O. Art Acc-d
former fin cozboy. had been s.oea
y r16be-S Tho eSrzped - q air.
pare ~zs ce11ed here today
kGs1e- s15 Maxo1- = Pzzo IT.
oE-1sksE. sad trey Identified to
body brought hare by ar Tuesday
from Chihuahua CITY through q
pnocoEz1h CE Acc-1 taken shor---
after Ne Gifted Sz-c15z u POS
oz1cg n . Chihuahua CIV n0-z-
AE Eeek 2 2 Lzlgt0-d was rhe
plot
T1ET sad papers E10Eed TIE
body de 70 arrive II Los Arzzzes
y train today. Vas removed kEz-lT
ro- Nsx-co TIE body ERs Shs11S1
from this cir YESTERDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Bz-I-E EE= -zs -
z-GlE IN 1EE- E Pa III
sE-EE R1cE g. -
ard @ CT= - ez-E0 $50
KS Z-@E zG rz-ZE ZE CE
t1E Cz2l- --r-E IS "a &C.
ST. TIE -EE--s- Ez -z- 60 -E-
EEEI rE- tie -
SZ-@ So Z- rE-1-L er-E-
lT GT q ClEZT ar E
CT AID E-Ez A-lz-E r-zz Ar
II -EE L- --rEEsE-- Ez= It.
EE c--= It's - - ~
EEEez<7 All sz<7 ES ~
1ErW -EeZ@ $500 u 10
NE CT -lZ- arr T I'D
--r---- FE- ard rz-- rE
r @ 60 ZE q W
ET c. - 1-
z--ES EETELE = &C. c.
7rzE AT 49, EE-a 49,
-@ $40 to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Tri-City School
Children Examined

ESPECIAL 20 he Herald
PHARR Jan H-Several cases O.
Uachora have been found srocg
the EucenEs @ the Pnzr Grammar
Eh0d q the PnzxT-San Ja1-Alz-o
public Ehool-sFxtem- aS q result O.
al Inspection mace - Dr. j r
Mah01a Hldzlg0 County Health O.
fScer-
More than fifty q TIE Children
Sh0EeG sone Infection o. different
kinds and TIE parents ser ADVISED
% consult . specialist % determine
the nature and seFerity Of TIE
tr015l< tn order thzt instant reAE
coud - oeEzred Il Is O r-odzez
giving the shocl board and cthe-
school E1-hC1t1eS 10 lite concETu.
and S-rET rules nsyazEe 70 BE
sd0pted 70 keep 60Eufae srrezd c.
this ere trfec<1nn -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Mission Fire Dept
Elects New Officers

tc1rc-I % Lre EeFaLrI
MISSION. Jan E-TEe MlSs1nr
FIRE derzrDs1- hare chosen officers
1o- r1e year IS fo-o=S- C = DoEn
Ee<cGzt. La Gobhs. vIoe-Ee<
1cer-s C-eEzrd HzrrE sec-etarT:
Wn Frzzkhes asst secrs-zry: &c
WE1S1zzr. rrezSE-g-
Ray La-1-T EzS reelected fire
c11s4- 2 z Kr1ezE-- assistant A
. Be-t@n captain Pztrul One; Red
KIArEEr. Pz--ol To and REQ
GcEex Pz-rG Three
d c Decker Ee<dl1E officer 1-
-6e pas decade. re<zEc rs res-
dent 81 IRE nesting A resolution
O. appreciation was extended 70 Pre-
CcEnzEonE a c MrEET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Horse Nips Jewel

Fresno Cz Jan I--
Las SHAY Mz z II NASAL
q AzcE-z EzS Ez--< On TIRE
ls-cs q . riding scz6EzT. On her
Land Tzs q 500 dz-ord rnE - 4
high Ec11-1g Her h1rSE. attracted
y he E---e-1z gen rszc1ed CT=
O2Qz le oG-c-6 GU o. "a r-x
and swallowed e To-Day N-x Ma
S1zl zPpeas@G 20 n retG-z-l4n
scr aid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

NEW YORK Jan B-P|Lo-S
J. CzTEthsrx CT NeE YORK Is 70 BE-
cc-e president OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association a. IT, ar
ma DG@D< Fec-UzT Il He has
ben &4SC-ec q the ncE-z-1zE
ccEz--e%- E0T--E u s-1n rZs
POST c. first -ce-Ee[delt 70 Sc
coed LcuS Il DALEY G Eer Tgk-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

HOUSTON, Jan 1-S-EehzR
- Gr1ESS. So Houston business
Ez1 wz found dad = his h0rns
LAST nigh he Rad been srot
tn-01En TIRE hez-- A short tire
Beforehand Re had eUczsed nfr-
E1 from MS family and &ve-zI
Ee16s Tho we're n srcrne- ron
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

In South An=ica ps-Hcnlz-iv
ne AEe111e. ia Inn All Is
Ting u real terror "A co-c-- C
1ez has ben hCE1 g cevu--
BABIES EFF CutEde - Their moth
el
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
EIHETTE

O. - E-=- 49,
@ --- E-- ~ -rE=-
~ - ~ 49, C
- A Ez@ - H. -
E1z1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Stops abysC Cough
So Quick, Amazed

rae EEaz6G
. { w-=-E
z-z- Eecaze
E with
4sz&oc g
s EeE E--
51zg 9r---E
ccTET for
= : . 6crz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Spec1zl 20 Ire HerzhD
EAEI1NGE. Jan IA boT
Bzs bern EhS Esek % Mr- and Nz
= L Gz-E- OF mar EzrEEr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
LUCKIES are cIwcys
kind 20 your thFoGf

Everyone knows fhcf sun
shine melloWs fhGf's vxhy ihs
~TOASTENG~ process incIudes
the use OF the uifFo Violet
Rays. LUCKY STREKE-fhe finest
cigarette YoU ever smoked.
mode OF the finest fc5crras-
he.crecm CT fhe croP-TEEH
ITS TOASTED" EverTone
knows fhCf hsGf puFifes ard
50 "ToASTINc"- fh7f extra,
@@-
secret Erocess h1r--
fui iFrifunfs thar GAUGE farzzf
irrifCfion and coughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
LOCKOUT WILL KEEP
100000 FROM MILLS
More Serious Crisis Than South
Wales Coal Strike Is Facing
England as Result.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, January IT..
Lancashire cotton mills were closed
today against 100000 weavers, whose
REPRESENTATIVES have refused fatty to
accent a more looms per weaver" sys-
tenn inaugurated by the mill owners.
The lockout brought England face 10
face with an even more serious labor
crisis than represented by the South
Wales coal mine strike on the same day
that the Wales coal strike officially ENDS,
allowing 10000 miners there to go back
70 work.
In addition to the weavers, $50 1000
summers and members of the various
finishing trades also will be laid OF
shortly, since without the weavers there
will be no work for them to do. This
will bring the number affected by the
Lancashire lockout to about half mil
lion.
In an effort to avert the crisis off,
Gals Of the Labor ministry conferred for
10 hours yesterday with representa-
tives of the weavers and mill owners,
separately and in joint meeting.
The owners insisted in their demand
that the weavers tend eight looms each
instead of four and the weavers were
adamant In their decision not to accept
the new system When the conference
broke I'D notices were posted that the
lockout would begin this morning.
In their efforts TO bring acquiescence
of the weavers to the new system the
mill owners offered them as much as e.
or about $40 a week additional wages,
but the weavers commended that 1t would
merely increase the number of unem-
pioyed at q time when 1t was iInpera-
tive every man possible have job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
women TO DISCUSS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Patriotic Conference to
Study Means of Combating
PacifiSt Move.

The sixth annual meeting of the
WomenS Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense will be held in Washing
ton January 20, 80 and 81, according to
an announcement made here last night.
Presided over by Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal Of Douglas, Ariz., the conference,
representing approximately 100000
women holding membership in 40 par
ticipating organizations, will convene in
Constitution Hall, with q mass meeting
on Thursday, January 20. Sessions will
follow Friday morning and afternoon
and Saturday morning.
Delegates to the conference are
scheduled to be received by President
Hoover at the White House at noon Fri
day, and on Saturday they are to visit
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington.
The conference was organized in 1928
by Mrs. Claire D. Oliphant of Trenton,
N. j., then president of the American
Legion Auxiliary to combat the active
pacif1st propaganda being spread at that
time through women's clubs of the
country In the coming sessions the
conference will consider methods of
combating the current opposition to
military schools.
Delegates to conference will include
the 48 State regents of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. the State
department presidents and executive
committeeman Of the American Legion
Auxiliary and the State presidents of
the American War Mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
GREATER CAPITAL
IS MAGAZINE AIM
C. of c. Publication Purposes
Outlined Over Radio by
Associate Secretary.

The aims of the Greater Washington
magazine, publication of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, were out
lined in a radio address over Station
WAAL last night by william ]. Hobbs
associate secretary Of the local chamber
Dorsey Hyde, jr, secretary Of the
chamber, is the editor.
Summarized, the aims of the maya
zine, as listed by Mr.. Hobbs, follow:
/. To maintain and extend the pres
tige Of the National Capital as the great
national shrine of American history,
Government and political idealiSm.
2. To spread the doctrine of civic
beauty and harmony realized in Wash
ington through the adoption of the far
sighted plans of Pierre Charles Len
FAINT.
8. To tell the story Of Washil ions
past and present commercial and in
dustrial development.
4. To paint the picture of the Greater
Washington, which combines Federal
territory with portions of two adjacent
States to create unified metropolitan
area, socially and economically inter-
related, and embracing more points Of
historic and scenic attractions than
any other area Of similar size through
the United States.
S. To bring to the people of Wash
ington and the States the story of the
current progress and attractions of the
great National City.
6. To summarize from month to
month the progress of business life and
business undertakings in the Greater
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR Y.W.G.A. DINNER
Miss MYa Smith and Mrs.
Alice M. Dickson on Tomor-
row Nights Program.

Miss Myra Smith, secretary Of the
foreign division of the national board
of the Young Womens Christian As
Isolation, New York City, and Mrs
alice M. Dickson, assistant to DR.. Gil
breth. head of the woman's division OF
the Presidents Emergency Committee
on Unemployment, will speak at the
annual meeting and membership dinner
of the Young Women's Christian AS
eociation of Washington tomorrow
night at Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
x streets. on This Enlarged World,
and Mrs. Dickson will take as her topic
srffe Young Women's Christian As
n3ciation and Its Relation to the Ma
ftonal Employment Plans"
Besides the talks by these women, re-
rs,rts of the officers and committee and
department heads OF the local group
will be given at the meeting, and the
annual presidents message" Will be
delivered by Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown,
who. along with Miss Margaret r. Fox,
Miss Frances E. Chickering, Miss Es-
telle Foster, Miss Elsa Peterson ano
Mrs. John r. Schaaff, will retire from
long service as members of the board
of directors.
The IL new board members elected
by ballot since January l wiki be an
nounced at the meeting. Candidates,
some of whom are running for re-elec-
ton. are Miss Louise Davidson. Mrs.
Charles De We're Drayton, Mrs. George
H. Genzmer. Miss Lois Gates German,
Mrs William Hurd Hill. Mrs Harry E.
Hull Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. How
ard LIE Roy, Mrs James Craig Peacock,
Mrs william Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Elizaoeth
white. Miss Emile Margaret White,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson and Mrs. Herbert
G. Woolley.