davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03

One Of the most thrilling cpl
scdes ever filmed was staged with
the cooperation Of the United
States Coast Guard for the mid.
sea- rescues I'M Way for a Sailor"
John GilbertS new Metro-G Cold
wyn-Mayer talkie which Is at the
Queen Theatre for last times to-
day.
The scenes show ocean rescues
effected with hreeches-buo rigs
depicting the saving Of the crew Of
a laundering tramp steamer by a
passenger ship that stands BY the
distressed vessel until the last man
Is brought aboard. II Is the first
time rescues 90 this thrilling nature
have been shown in sound films.
Wallace Berry Is featured with
Gilbert In the sea story. directed
from the Albert Richard Wetien
novel by Sam Wood. Included In
the supporting cast are Leila
Hyams, Jim Tully. Polly Moran
and Doris Lloyd.
III y thought 7 would have
70 strike a woman" Conrad Nagel
told Genevieve Tobin following the
making or the knockout" scene in
Universal's Free Love- starting
at the Queen Theatre Wednesday
for two days. and certainly never
have 10 actually knock her off her
feet with "a blow. This, I can say
was the most dramatic moment Of
my entire professional career.
Tie script called for Miss T0bin
10 nag her husband until NE was
beside himself and then when his
temper was at the bursting point.
add injury by Shaping him smart
IN across the face. wnereupon he
responds with a blow that ends
the argument abruptly.
However. after the knockout"
Miss T0bin rose from the floor,
rubbing her jaw ruefully and re-
marking that she certainly wouldn't
care 20 be Nasei's wife In real life
H ne yer got As mad as NE ap-
peared In that scene OF the film
play.
Free Love- Is the screen adapta-
ton OF Sidney Towards play,
Half Gods" and the cast incHszcS
Monroe Owsley. ZaSu Pitts. Ilka
Chase and Slim Summerville.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
ROAD TAX BILL
APPROVED

HYATTSVILLE, Feb. 25.-The
adoption of a new road bill pro-
viding for an extension of time
wherein street improvement as
sessments might be paid. met
with approval when members of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Town Council met here last night.
Advocation of a bond issue to
provide facilities for bringing
about this period of payment ex-
tension was indorsed by those
present after a number of re-
visions had been made to the
bill. It is planned to extend the
period wherein street improve
ment taxes might be paid from
two to 10 years.
In cases of corner properties,
the present Mt. Rainier law was
cited as a solution, exempting
one-half of the first 100 feet,
with the exception Of cases in
which there are two assessments.
The bill. after it's revision, will go
to the State legislature in an at
tempt to secure immediate pass
age.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
WRECKED AUTO
YIELDS LIQUOR

BELTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 25.
One man is in Casualty Hospital
in washington today in a critical
condition following an automobile
accident on the Washington boule-
ward near here last night and
another man is being held in the
Bladensburg jail as a State wit
ness.
Clifford Laine, colored, of 1852
N st. N. W., Washington, is the
injured man. His condition was
undetermined late last night.
julius Ehrman, taxi driver Of
washington. who was riding with
Laine, is being held by Prince
Georges county authorities pend
ing word of the colored mans
condition.
According to police, LANES car
collided with a truck. Charges
of driving while drunk and reck-
less driving were placed against
Laine. Police say a quantity OF
liquor was found in LANES car.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25
Some university students should
be taken for walks, told bedtime
stories or entertained by other
mild diversions, Stringfellow Barr,
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Virginia, told the Nor
folk Alumni Association Of the
University of Virginia at its an
nual banquet. Professor Barr
said:
"Such a procedure would GER
tainly be as pleasing to the
teacher, as interesting for the
student as classroom lectures,
and wouldn't matter to the
parents back home. am not
speaking of all students, but
of one particular type com.
monty known as 'raccOOn-skin-
coater,' who has his needs like
any other animal"
Segregation of the student
bodies, to divide the "raccoon-
skin-coaters" from the students,
looms on the horizon, he said.
In all universities, he stated,
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
G.. W. u. and Trinity
DebaterS to Clash

In their first encounter Of the
season, members Of the negative
team of the women's debating
squad of George Washington Uni
versity will meet a trio of debaterS
Of Trinity College tonight at
Trinity.
The subject to be threshed out
is Resolved, That the several
States should adopt a system of
compulsory unemployment insur-
ance." The girls on the George
Washington team are Hilda Haves,
Louise Falligant and Elizabeth
Reeves. On the Trinity College
squad are Katherine Campbell,
Theodosia Grey and Mary Nc
Cone.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
BYRD OPPOSES
WET PLANK

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 25
Former Governor Byrd, who is
here on the invitation of the
general assembly of North Caro-
lima to speak on the reorganiza
ton of government, when asked
as to the probable action of the
Democratic national committee
meeting on March 5 in adopting
a. policy on prohibition, said that
as national committeeman from
Virginia he would strongly oppose
such a proposal. He said:
"As a member of the Demo
cratic national committee /
cannot believe that the COM
mittee at the meeting on March
s will adopt a resolution to
fix, or lead by a committee
declaration, the party's position
on prohibition.
Democrats instinctively re-
sent dictatiOn, and dislike pre-
arrangement of party declara-
tions to be proclaimed as test
Of party fealty. For the COM
mittee to usurp such authority
would violate a fundamental
principle of representative gov
ernment by parties. If impOr-
tant principles are adopted by
q small group and the members
Of the party denied a voice,
then government by party be-
comes a mOckery.
"Whatever may be the posi-
tiOn of the Democratic party
on prohibition in 1892, our ma
tiOnal convention is the voice
of the party and can speak
with full authority after the
opinions of all are considered
and duly represented by the
orderly election of delegates.
With the Democratic party
united our success in 1892 Is
assured"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
WAS EMPLOYED
IN CAPITAL
STORE
Frances Myers, Fl, Takes Life
at Home Of Silver Spring
Relatives; Father Arrives

The body Of Miss Frances MaS
Myers, 81, today lay at Rock
vile funeral home while prepara
tions were being made for the
funeral.
The girl, an employe of Wash
ington store, was found last night
beside a gas heater in the bath
room of the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Maddox, 804 Richmond Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
The discovery was made by Mr.
Maddox when he returned from
his work at the Navy Yard. He
called DR.. H. H. Hewlett, who
pronounced the girl dead. 49,
Following a conference with
the police and States Attorney
Stedman Prescott, DR.. Hewlett
issued a certificate Of suicide
The family of the girl could give
no reason for the suicide, declar.
ing that she had seemed well
and happy.
The girl is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Myers, OF
Round Hill, Va. Her father ar
rived last night to prepare for
the funeral.
The girl apparently planned
the suicide carefully, donning
pajamas and putting her belong.
ings in order.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
FIRE THREATENS
NORTH BEACH

NORTH BEACH, Md, Feb. 25.
The entire business section was
threatened with destruction early
today when fire destroyed a
cottage in the center Of the town,
forcing nearby residents to the
streets in their nightclothcs.
The fire, Of undetermined ori-
gin, was discovered by Mrs. Bar
bara Wanderer, owner Of the cot
tage. She lives in hotel next
door. When firemen arrived, the
blaze was beyond control and
made quick work of the building.
Guests of the hotel and others IN
nearby houses fled to the streets.
Mrs. Wanderer was overcome by
shock.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DR.. Lucey to Speak
On Catholic Hour

The Rev. Francis e. Lucey, Of
Georgetown University, will speak
on Christ and Law" in the
Catholic radio hour to be broad
cast at 5 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon from station VOL.
The broadcast is from the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception, N and Eighth Streets
northwest, with the Rev. Francis
]. Hurney, pastor, presiding. The
soloiSts will be Miss Florence
Yocum and Mrs. Agnes Whelan
Mclaughlin, assisted by the I'm.
maculate Conception choir,
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
$4,000 Casualty
HOSDit1L Bill Backed

Disregarding an adverse recon-
mendation of the District Com
missioners, the Senate District
Committee has voted a favorable
report on the bill authorizing an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
Casualty Hospital.
The committee acted yesterday
afternoon after hearing a dele
cation representing the hospital.
The bill has already been reported
by the House District Committee
and is on the calendar of the
House,
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Floor Lamps Asked
For Relief Workers

Donation of six floor lamps for
the use of those making garments
for sufferers in the drought
stricken areas is sought by the
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Most of the volunteer workers
can serve only at night, and the
present overhead lights in the
chapter rooms have proved made
ouate
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
If Bill Passes State
VIII Be Mnrru-Lnnd

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.|Spons-
ored by Delegate Gorfine, of Balti-
more, civil marriage bill made
its appearance in the house Of
delegates yesterday.
The measure permits marriages
to be performed by any judge on
the bench, clerks of courts Of per
manent record and mayors Of any
city or town in the State. JUS
tices of the peace are not included
in the bill,
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CHILD HURT IN FALL

BLADENSBURG, Nd, Feb. Is
Climbing to the window sill of q
second-story window in her home
here yesterday, 4-year-old Mary
Thornton, colored, slipped and
fell to the ground. Physicians at
Casualty Hospital say her skull
was fractured.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Professor Would Coddle
'Coon-C0ated Students

there are some young men be.
tween the ages of II and 81 who
have come there to grow above
the chin. In one of the present
classes. for instance, there are
80 students who know what !
am talking about and so others
who aren't interested. I don't be-
lieve it is possible to teach all
of these in the same room.
Professor Barr declared:
'Tf you could segregate the
students, those who came to
learn something from these
who are just there, you would
not have to insult the inteIli-
gence of the real students when
you deliver lectures or make as
SignmentS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Girls Hurts BRING
Suit For S25.OOO

Ebba Van, a minor, yesterday
filed suit in Circuit Court to
recover $4,000 damages from
William C. and Rachel M. Bond,
of 1445 Park Rd. N. W., as the
alleged result of injuries sus-
tained in an accident on an
automatic elevator in q house
owned by the Bonds.
According to the declaration
filed by Attorney Emmett Leo
Sheehan, through the girls
father, jefferson Van, Of 1925
Twelfth ST. N. w., the girls
injuries are permanent.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
PURSE THIEF THWARTED

Miss Verlyn Edmonds, 1748 S
st. N. w., reported to police to-
day that while she was walking
on T Street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets Northwest,
last night, a colored boy about
Is, attempted to snatch her purse,
but was frightened away.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
ROOn1er Saves -Four
From Death in Fire

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
25,-Mrs. Annabelle Fitz, her
three children and r. J. Dunn,
q roomer in the home, had a
narrow escape when fire, due to
an overheated stove, trapped
them in the upstairs portion Of
the house.
Scrahbling from the second
story, Dunn secured a ladder and
rescued the remaining occupants
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
BURGLARS RAID WINDOW

Burglars last night broke the
window from a door in the store
Of David Levin, 1101 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., and stole ham,
bacon and cigarettes valued at
$18.96, according to a report
made by the proprietor to police
today.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
PHILATELIsTs TO MEET

The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at it's headquarters, 1913
K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Times Staff Photo
MISS COLE

MISS DAVIS MISS COLE
is easy matter for Miss Joyce Coe dancer at the
Palace Miss Joyce has business transaction on in
New York which demands her attention each day and
she leaves after the last show by train and here
by plane in time for the first afternoon show. She is
shown with Miss Edwina Davis hostess the Eastern
Transport plane. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
|LEG|ON'S DEMANDS
FOR HOSPITALS HIT
Medical Editor Holds Plan Is
Step Toward Communism
and State Medicine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 16-The pro-
posal of the American Legion that the
Government build series Of hospitals
to provide an additional 100000 beds
for war veterans is a step toward Com
munism with State medicine as the di-
rect approach. DR.. Morris FiShbein.
editor Of the journal of the American
Medical Association, said here yester-
day.
At present. DR.. Fishbein said, there
are over 200, 1000 vacant beds in civilian
hospitals throughout the country. 1T
would be folly" he continued, Ito con-
centrate in special hospitals sick vet
Grams when facilities are available for
caring fer them in the more preferen-
tial manner near their own homes.
Better Of in Home Towns.
1.-THE veterans would be better of in
their own home towns and under the
care of their own physicians, and could
be taken care of at a third of the cost,
DR.. Fishbein asserted.
1T is dangerous to take people away
from their work and make them de-
pendent upon the Government. What
is going to happen 80 years from now
when the veterans are all gone and the
Government is left with a surplus oil
10000 beds and a large organization
including medical bureau, on 1t;
hands?
Nearing State Of Communism.
"Will 1t then dissolve this organi-
zation and abandon these hospitals
Unfortunately it is not the customary
thing for a bureaucratic government tc
do. There then would be demands that
the facilities be made available to Other
groups and We would be nearing a state
of communism with State medicine as
the direct approach"
DR.. Fishbein was in Baltimore as the
guest Of DR.. Hugh H. Young and left
early in the afternoon for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON TUESDAY. OCT 90. 1881. THE FOLLOW
ing articles. stored in the name of Walter w.
Carwile will be sold at auction by d.
Notes, 633 Indiana ave. NV. for, storage
charges: ! shelf. l suit case. ! barrel,
overcoat. boxes, l tool box. JAMES G.
MEADOWS. AT 2nd st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills made by anybody other than myself
ROSEMOND P. WOMBLE.
1904 18th st. Sc. Apt. rs.
'7WHY DESIRE TO DIE IF GOD DESIRES
IT." E. HEZ SVEN. Sun. PM, Centen-
NAL Bapt CHI. 7th and Eye ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN FOR
CHARGES.

CHARGES.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Day THE h TfTwSENTF !Yf Tsr On D1Y oF
0GTo5ER 1891 AT TIE IcE HOVE WWEEn SE PEY
AND SATURDAY. THEREAFTER until all is
disposed Of at the auction rooms OF e g
Sloan Company. situate at No tbs 18th ST
NV. in the city OF Washington District OF
Columbia. the UNDERSIGNED will sell at public
pianos chiffoniers. barrels and contents
boxes and contents. beds bookcases. pic
lures, paintings rugs: personal e ebefrs
goods stored in the names of and for the
accounts OF Mrs F. w. Able or J. w. Able,
Mss A nmHd Mr Dr. Harry crown snsm MiEs
Frances Buchana.- Mrs. Estelle Crawford,
Mr.. A. H. DALEY, Mr.. TAYLOR E. Eiker' Mrs;
N Evans, or, Amelia GpnneH Mrs Jeah
% gone5, Ms, INqs johnson, NJ q Ms
Lf esnF Mano oReg MI Miller: Miss Ruth
Moody Mr.. L; A: Phillips Mr. LIoyd Poin-
dexter, Mrs M Y. Resd; MI; " s. r Rey-
beth Rowies. Mr. Charles Sanford. Mr.. 4; n.
SImoneau. Mr.. oil. MIS-. William 81 ClaiT.
Mrs. Sykes. Mrs. NJ. M. Toliver, Mrs. Belle
said auction and sale will be made under
Congress approved April Is, 1910 C36 stat.
Part I. p. 30lO; known as the warehouse
ing the lien Of the UNDERSIGNED on said per;
other lawful charees in competitor, with car;
ing for and safekeeping the said personal
Dated at WASHINGTON, D. c.. this sixteenth
oS' VI FED FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY.
H. RANDOLPH BARBEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16


cleaned Nncludng smoke pipe) and paint
ed for SO so: repairs, parts for every furnace,
steam and hot-water heating. Leaking fur
races permanently repaired with Ajax Quick
Seal. All work guaranteed. Robey Heating
Co. Inc, Lin. 1910. 1895 Fla. ave. ne. 49,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself. Bert
Banf1eld, Sargent I'd. Brookland. D. c. TO-
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
10 or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N Y. ave. Nat 1850. Local moving also.
IONG-DISTANCE MOVING WE EV4SE
been keeping faith with the public since
1896 Ask akeH. EcI countrywide service
Call National 1920. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
q STORAGE co.
WANTED-LOADs
70 PITTsBURGH OCT. Is
TO BOSTON ::..;;:.;:..:.;. w.. OCT; , 2g
ALLIED VAN LINES We also pack and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER g. STORAGE CO.,
1918 You St. NV Phone North 3342-334S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
LOOSE DOG BRINGS FINE
Maine Farmer Pays $4O.35 After
Canine Chases Deer.

Because H. L. Berry, q 70-year old
farmer of Waterville. Me, failed to tie
his dog it cost him $4035 in court
He was arrested after his dog chased
q deer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
MILLVILLE

Sunday school and preaching SER
vice this Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Derrickson
and son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Derrickson motored to Re
hoboth on Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Allcotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2. Townsend and
son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons Phillips mOtOred to Philadel-
phia Sunday, returning same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermel West at Frank
ford. Mr.. Cobb was fortunate to bag
four wild geese on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West made a
shopping trip to Salisbury on Mon
day.
George TOrbert spent the week.
end in Philadelphia.
Lulu and Eve Quillen, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with their
father, Clinton .Quillen.
Jacob Banks is spending a few
days with his parents, Capt and Mrs.
E. H. Banks.
Mrs. Marian F. Lynch quietly
passed away on Tuesday morning
after a lingering illness from pa
ralysis.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

resides near Harrington, and Alfred,
who is still at home. Three sister,
Mrs. Ambrose Wiley, Mrs. Ella Webb
of Greenwood, and Mrs. James Will
ley, of near st. Johnstown Church;
also one brother, George Tucker,
near Denton, Md.
E. L. Kratz has returned from
several days cunning last week in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edward Stokes returned
home about a week ago after spend
ing a week in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Owens, who is
very i'll and is now in the hospital
and will undergo an operation soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and
daughter recently visited Mr.. Rust's
father near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family recently attended the funeral
of Mr.. Mills aunt in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biddle, of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lay
ton and family.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20

FOR 1882 AUTO
TAGS MAILED
[COntinued from First Pags1

l.
of the automobile. This is to be sent
to Dover and application cards will
be returned to the owner on request.
The registration of automobiles
this year is nearly as large as that
of last year. Up to October l, 1880,
there were 44,834 pleasure cars reg
istered, and they produced $62S,993
in revenue. Up to October l, 1881,
applications were filed with depOs-
its for licenses for 44,630 pleasure
cars, with a revenue of $639,739.
In commercial classification, up to
October l, 1880, a total of 10,248 Ii
censes were secured, at the cost of
$223,093, compared with 9,751 licen-
ses, applied for by October 1, 1881,
at a revenue of $243, ,466. This indi-
Gates that the trucks being used in
this State are larger than last year,
as there are slightly fewer trucks
but the registration income is
greater than last year.
The new tags can be put on auto
mobiles December Is. They must be
on by midnight, December 81.
Those pleasure car drivers who
wish the same numbers as they had
last year must apply before Decem-
Der l. Applications for special num-
bers can be made between NOvem-
bef1 Is and December l, but none
will be received on or after Decem-
ber l, it was stated. There will be
no other special numbers this year,
such as were used for hearses,
traitors or trucks last year. All
but pleasure cars
will start with new series of num-
Ders it was stated.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-20
DELMAR

Miss Cleo Lear, neice of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Amos Lear of Delmar, anC
Thomas Elliott were quietly married
November l4th at the M. f. parson
age, SeafOrd, by the Rev. L. E
Windsor. They left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for a motor triI
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson spent
Saturday with the formers parents
in GoldsborO, Md.
Edwin Powell, who had his tOnsils
removed at the Salisbury hospital
last week, has returned to his work
on the railroad.
Clarence Brown, V. J. Carmine,
Elva Dunn and Howard Kirk at
tended the Grand Lodge of Masons
held in Baltimore Tuesday.
Several of our local sportsmen
hunted quail and rabbit this week,
while DR.. Howard Lynch, G. Werle
Nelson, Seth Ellis and S. ]. Lewis
nejoyed a ducking trip down at the
Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright, of
Cambridge, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Cook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hearn were
Wilmington visitors on Monday.
G. L. Long, r. r. German, H. C.
Kirk, S. M. Ellis and Pratt Cooper
attended the Notre Dame-Navy game
at Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. Levin Bounds, of Cape
Charles, is the guest of Mrs. Eliza
Nelson.
Members of class No. IS of the M.
P. Sunday school will hold a bake
and food sale in the office of the
Citizens Gas Company, on Saturday,
November 21. Mrs. John Wright is
teacher.
Mrs. Lawrence Howard is the
guest of Mrs. Gilmor Wilkins at On
ley, Va.
The Misses Blanche and Fanny
Lynch, of Philadelphia, visited rela-
ives in Delmar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs. |
Marion Hastings have returned from |
/ delightful motor trip on the West
srn Short of Maryland.
Mrs. Harrison Jones has returned |
rom a visit with friends in Phila-
lelphia.
A regular meeting of Adah Chap
er No. 5, o. E. S., was held Monday
,vening with Mrs. Dora Fitzgerald,
worthy matron, and w. w. Whay-
and, worthy patron, presiding. The
BUSINESS meeting was followed by
ocial hour with the following pro-
ram being presented by Mrs. Susie
Iarsh, chairman of entertainment
ocal solo, "My Little Damazel", by
Irs. Frank Taylor, accompanied by
FRS. Merle Nelson; reading, "The
by John Greenleaf Whit
ier, Mrs. Marsh; piano duet, PRO
essional March, Mrs. Elsie Nelson
nd Mrs. Blanche Nelson. Delicious
were served by the
committee. There were
isitors from Cambridge and Will
lingtOn Chapters.
The regular weekly meeting of
Ielmar New Century Club was held
uesday afternoon with the presi-
ent, Mrs. Paul X. Ellis, in the chair.
t the close of the business meet
lg, Mrs. Hubert German, chairman
II the day, took charge and pre-
ented the following program: 1t
eing National Book Week" she had
ecured Mrs. Roydon Hammond, of
over, representative of the State