davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

Pill @ ST. NW.-Desirable. comfortable.
furnished rooms; moderate rental near u
Id dents gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
DRY AGENTS HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Federal Officials Reveal In
dictment of Two UnderCOver
Men in Georgia.
BY the Associated press.

Bgthe Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. August 2s. Federal
prohibition authorities here disclosed
yesterday that two undercover agents
from New Orleans are under indict-
ment in the State Court at Alpharetta,
Ga, on charges Of rum running as a
consequence of their undercoyer activ-
tiles
Indicted with them in a man known
as Red" Turner, described by Federal
officers as a liquor runner.
The authorities said the undereover
agents, j. p. Carter and G. Hefson,
came to Atlanta recently, announced
their intention of selling liquor and
transacted business with a number Of
North Georgia blockaders to whom
Turner introduced them.
Recently, the Federal officers said, the
agents and Turner were driving through
Aipharetta at night with 40 gallons Of
liquor i'll their automobile and collided
with another car driven by the chief Of
police there.
All were arrested but the agents we're
released upon disclosing their identity.
Later. however, they we're indicted with
Turner.
Dispatches received here yesterday
quoted r. E. futile, Federal prohibition
administrator at New Orleans. as saying
the arrests and indictments constituted
attempts by local authorities to muddy
the waters in retaliation for Federal
activities in the vicinity"
He said Garter and Hebson had bsen
purchasing liquor from blockaders in
North Georgia for some time and their
testimony had led to the conviction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WIFE HELD IN MURDER
CALLS MATE SUICIDE
Denies Husband Slain by Farm
Hand Serving 90 Years for
Crime.
~ TIE A.snclaisd Pres.

BY the Associated Press
AMELIA COURT HOUSE. Va, Au-
guest pa statement attributed to
Mrs. Jeston Alien Jones. in which she
was quoted Is expressing the opinion
that her husband J viii Jones. was not
murdered. but committed suicide was
introduced In evidence yesterday at the
womans trial for the Saying Janu-
arv 3.
Introduction IF the unsigned state
ment came Is a result of a surprise
move by defense attorneys. Deputy
Sheriff J. p Thompson testified Mrs.
Jones had declined u make a written
statement. On cross-eXamtnstion. how
ever, he admitted a statement which
she did not sign was taken At the time
she was questioned. and this was read
in the record al request Of defense at
torneYs.
The first witnesses heard told nf cir
cUnstsDces under which the body OF The
Amelia County daiTynan was found
sfot through the right temple. and a
shotgun wing nearby.
THOMPSON told Of Questioning Mrs.
Jones three DAYS after Richard Lee.
Negro farmland, had been arrested. Lee
was sentenced to % years In the peni-
ientiary for the murder At Lees trial
i was testified he confessed % having
been offered rdonev by Mrs Jones Il he
would kih her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the 8ea3ka DEPARTMENT IN the last III kours
Msry g Mercer a. PHI Connecticut ave
9s1nls q Isssr. ~ EiuerEsneg Hosp.tal
Lslia Bean 50. 2ss2s ontaFlg 70
Joseph L. Fincham. 40, found IN Kanss
iane ne
Leila johannes 3s 2ola I 81
Louise Smith, alias Nettie Johnson. IS,
Gail{nRcT HOSPITAL
DarolEg Tayman. 3 months, ohilaren,s
Hospital.
George 2 Leak. months. chiidren's HOS
George Moore Sc ss2s 81
HEnnah Van Rean, s.. Ffeedmsns Hes
pital
CbaEies Grafton 80 GaIlinRer HOSPITAL
Man Davis 81. Ffeedmen.s HOSPITAL
pitAi
Charles II Smith, ~ Galiipeer Hnepitsl
a-lyirs Isysnbkrfy. / month. cnildrsns
Hespiiai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
1882 NAVY BUDGET
WAITSADAMS' OK.
S20,000,000 Modernization
Item Heads List of Years
Expenditures.

The Nays budget for the next fiscal
year headed by a 10000 600 item for
completing nodernizati9n Of three bat
tleships. IS ready for Secretary ADAMS
signature on bis return Monday from a
vacation
Naval officials said it represents an
increase over the expenditures Of the
present year because Of larger amounts
required for continuing ship construc-
ton already begun.
Priority over ali other construction
items was given the modernizatiun work
because Of a feeling in the department
that renovation OF the three battleships
comprising one-hfth Of America s
capital ship strengtr-shouid be COM
pleted without delay and the vessels
returned 20 service.
$50 600 600 Authorized.
The last Congress authorized mod
erniza tion Of the battieships Mississippi,
Idaho and New Mexico at cost Of
$4,000 GOO, and appropriated $4,000 900
for starting The work
A total Of 500 1000, 600 is asked for
continuing construction Of II destroyers,
2 loo per cent increase over the amount
appropriated for expenditure this fiscal
year,
other Work Asked
Finds also are asked for continuing
other new conswuction-seve S-inch
gun cruisers. an aircraft carrier and
three feet submarines
The budget does not take into ac-
count the additional construction the
department plans 10 ask Congress to
authorize. This is expected 10 be about
the same as the 500 000 600 program
which failed TO pass last session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
other Work Asked.
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGES
Admit Possession Charges While
Two Others ASK for
Jury Trials.

-Four persons arrested by police for
possession Of whisky, pleaded guilty
yesterday in Police Court before Judge
Robert e Matengly Two others
pleaded not guilty and asked for jury
trials.
Frank Cristarells 81. 200 block OF
Pennsylvania avenue, drew the only
sentence. Judge Mattinely ordered him
10 pay $50 or serve 80 days in iail.
Others VINO admitted the Bookkeeping
charges. but whose cases were continued
10 Saturday for sentence. included Louis
Topper. 27, 100 block of Tenth street
Grady Y Barnes. 20. 1900 block street
and Nathaniel Magruder, colored, "a
1900 block Of T street
Charles II. Savoy. colored, 1000 block
Of Twelfth street and Harry Montague.
1900 block T street. denied the charges
Police said tire seizures totaied about
20 gallons Of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Roomers DE So MOI.
GETS NAVY CONTRACT


The Wcrthngton Pump & Machinery
awarded a s2s.50o contract for the IN
staliation q an air compressor al the
Norfolk, Va Navy Yard. as part Of a
pubic works program totaling S48.I33.
announced BY the Bureau Of YARDS and
Docks, Navy Department
Other contracts included S7784 for
painting the 350-t0n crane az the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. awarded 10
The Chesapeake Painting Co. Inc. Of
Norfolk, Va 1851 awarded to a San
Diego Calf firm for Improvement Of
the crane truck az the Naval Destroyer
Base there and So 0s7 for construction
81 radio direction finder house and
equipment ~ Klicssn Beach. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
AIR CRASH PER|LS
TOLD BY SURVIVOR
One of Three Women Saved
From Sinking Amphibian
Describes Rescue.
"a the Associated prses.

By the Associated Press,
GLOUCESTER. Mass. August 2s.--
Mrs. Mildred Fineson Of New York,
one of the three women passen-
gers aboard the Psn-American Air
ways amphibian plane that was wrecked
of Gloucester last night. today from
her hospital bed told a graphic story
of the plunge into the sea, in which
one man was lost and IL persons nearly
lost their lives.
She praised the pilot. w L. Elmore
of Miami, Fla, and the radio man, AL
fred w. Eston Of North Abingdon, Mass,
and told how the waves broke over the
survivors as they chung, for what seemed
hours, TO the plane wings and the small
inflated life raft
Everything was lovely until we
passed Portsmouth, ~ H. she said
Then the fog closed in Suddenly we
sensed that the pilot was attempting
TO land somewhere.
Felt Land Near.
we felt that land was very near I
was sure everything was all right and
that in a few minutes we would be
safe. either on land or close to the
shore
Suddenly, and without warning. the
ship struck the water I was stunned
my senses was thrown into a jumbled
heap into the forward compartment Of
the plane The water was rushing IN
and the air was choking.
Then everything went black. I don't
know how long / was unconscious, The
next thing / remember I was struggling
in E=e water.
a, I slowly recovered my senses /
saw the pilot and radio man helping
Il 49, - yNfr
/ think I was the last woman out. Men
were crawling out the rear hatchway,
but no one seemed excited.
THE water was very rough and the
waves were breaking over our heads
I thought the end was near. The ship
was sinking rapidly and l was weak
ening.
"The radio man kept diving into the
water-dlled cabin 10 get the safety raft
which was In bag The pilot, who
was bleeding badly from a wound In
the head and was weak, helped him.
Raft is Launched.
THE bag was located finally and in
nated just in time. We hung onto II as
the pilot and radio man tried 10 paddle
to a nearby buoy, but they could make
no headWay with us clinging 10 the
sides The air was rapidly leaving the
inflated raft and l felt that the raft
couldn't keep us up much longer when
Nova Julia, fishing boat came in
sight. They launched dory and soon
had us safely aboard
Edward BanweH Of Auburn Me"
drowned unnoticed as the passengers
we're transferred from the plane TO a
rubber life raft
The survivors were picked up by the
Nova Julia. under the command Of
Capt Leo SsValoro. They were taken
to Addison Gilbert Hospital suffering
from minor bruises shock and i'm
mersl0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
RIVER CRUISE PLANNED


Members II The Alabama. Iowa
Maryland Massachusetts, and Missouri
Societies of Wa hinelon VIII take
moonlight cruise down the Potomac
Monday night al 3 o'clock aboard the
City Of Washington.
Arrangements are in charge Of q
committee composed IF Gertrude M
LOUIS, Iowa Chairman. Thomas Cain,
Alabama George A Herman. Mssss-
cnusetJs, and Mrs Otis j. Rogers, Mis-
souri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Beats Hui ! Roof

A very small house Of unusual 80
pearance At 0ravessnd. England. where
Charles Dickens once spent night.
has just been condemned Dickens had
this dwelling ID mind when he picfureu
Ham Pegottys home Is an upturnsd
ship. The upper story and roof Of the
old house are formed Of the huh Of
small sailing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
lAHNCKE FLIES WEST
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Assistant Secretary viii Review
Naval Reserve Training Squad
ron az Milwaukee.

ne Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Ernest Lee Jahncse. lasL Washington In
q naval plane shortly after noon yester-
day on an inspection OF naval activities
IN toe Middle West Accompanied BY
his aide. Lieut. Comdr 7 de- witt Carr.
y s. ~. Mr. Jahucke departed fTon
the Naval Air Station I'll Anscnsta for
Chicezo The Navy triInotorea trans
port plane was piloted by Lieut.. Carl
ton ID. Palmer 81 S ~ end Oh ef
Aviation Plot L. G. NcAiIister. II. s. n
During the trip, which will lass INT /
August 81. MI JahnCke viii review tho
Naval Reserve Training squadron al
Milwaukee, Wis tomorrow. On Setur-
day he VIII review the personnel Of the
Naval Training Station. Great Lakes.
III. at dress parade.
On Monday Mr. Jahueke VII deliver
a speech before the National Eaeamo-
ment Of the Veterans of Fes Sign Wars
a; Kansas City, Mo he VIII ssturn to
washington from Kansas CITY BY plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
FOG PREVENTS LANDING
Mail Pilot Passes Capital on Way
From Richmond.

Fog which settled down on TIE Cap
ital for the second consecutive morn
ing today forced John Armstrong
Eastern Air Transport mail pilot, to
fly from Richmond Va, to Camden
N. J.. above solid bank OF the morn
ing mist passing Up Washington and
Baltimore, before ne could land
Armstrong passed over Boiling Field
above the fog layer, flying by instru-
ment, bat was unable TO get down
safely
Flying the southbound shuttle plane
g. c. Taliaierro took of from New York
while Boiling Field still was fog bound
and landed here when the san began to
clear out The mists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Station WMAo Joins Chain.

CHICAGO, August % l4'}.-The Chi
csgo Daily News and the National
Broadcasting Co. announced today they
had become partners in the ownership
Of WMAQ. the News radio station. The
broadcsSting company viii supervise
operation Of the staten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
"UkULELE IKE" DIVORCE
FIGHT MAY CONTINUE
Attorneys Indicate Appeal After
Entertainer Wins Decree. but
Loses in Alimopy.

b. the Associated Press
LOS ANGEL rs. August pa 10
DAY stay 81 execution indica z an
appeal vas obtained yesterday oy at
torneys for Cliff CUkulele Ikel Edwards.
screen and stage entertainer. after SUI
perIor Judge DALEY Stafford signed
Jhe findings in the bitterly contested
divorce case 81 Edwards and Irene I'd
wards, former show girl
Edwards was given the divorce and
the court sustained an alleged agree
n1ent whereby she received property
said 70 be worth 500 GOO and one
third % Edwards weekly income esti-
mated CT $500
Judge Stafford set bond 81 SOS 00g
when he was informed more than
$4,000 had accrued under the property
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Births Reported.

.areia 3 end MarioA n Smith, girl
Martin and Mary 3 Downs. K.fl
gesep1 ana Alice smith. slf}
5Emuei and Rlith Dsnntsou. boy
hnomgs e ana Mabel r, Bdwefas, hos
g5sesssA 4. ana MaFg q Harris, boz,
SSi ~. and MARY 3 Harris, BOY
Sl9ae + ana Hazel x L8ntcp, boz
yslsleS and Katherine Heller boy.
.as pb L. and Bessie WaInau, boy.
Mtlliam r. ana Dorothy a Baxter boy.
AftAur A ana Lillian VI. Rpdeers, BOY.
William W and GLADYS I TAYLOR, boy.
1anlel Z. and Eima J Lane bqy
FRANCIS MI and Frances 4 seatof.. gifL
william r. and MARY H. Redo ST
,lonn - and Irene v Lapez. Eifl
GnAflea q ard Madeline g. Ryan; s3t.,
lsa vnpnd T. and Flbasie 81 kHpahE, Etfl
Walter n end Marie p bebn, girl
1efTg y End E0th pennesg E3Iie
Georss ", ana katherine ~. Noble girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
POISONER SUSPECT
HOUSEDDRUNk MEN
LandIady Held in 10 Deaths
Insured Drunken Lodgers,
Officers Told.
Rv the Assoeiatea Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August pa picture of
ro7ming house where men on whose
lives the landlady held insurance poi
icies were "sodden with drink most Of
the time, was given today by physi-
cian and an insurance agent to officers
investigating the tenth death in eight
years in the home Of Mrs. Rose veras.
48-year-old Hungarian immigrant.
Mrs. Veras meanwhile was held on
a technical charge Of msnslaughter IN
connection with the death Of stew
Max, who fell from an ATTIC window a;
the home Monday Her son, william,
Is, was detained for investigation.
Held Insurance Policies
Mrs. Veras was named beneficiary Of
policies on Max amounting to about
$4,000
DR., James S. Lesczynski. wh0 treated
i've o. the nine men who diPd pre-
viosIsiy, and Eugene Newman, who sold
Mrs Yerss several insurance policies
on hgr roomers, told of conditions in
the house The physician said he be-
heVed poison liquor might account .cr
81 the de- tbs and that Ii struck him
as unusual" that Mrs. Veras was able
10 obtain insurance on the nen whom
ne frequently found very drunk
RSomers Did Not Work.
Newman said the men dig net appear
70 work
George NJ stutz. assistant prosecutor
10 whom the statements were made
said late yesterday that en- Off
cial request for elimination Of some
Of the otheT bodies probably would o.
made within The next few DAYS
Approximately Is insurance policies
were found IN the house after Mr.
PeTas srrest and are being checked
by the prc seCutor's ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Quake Hits Baluchistan Travel.

sauEIIA Baluahistan, august %
Malls have been held up and ship
hentS suspended owing TO damage 10
tenne@ along the Bolan Pass by en-
earthquake mere TUESDAY liarat sui
iereo serious property damage, but no
loss Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
NAVY PLANES TAKE-oFF.
Twelve Craft Leave Hampton Roads for
National Air Races

NORFOLK. Va. August Is Up
Twelve Navy fighting planes. composing
Squadron BIS, and accompanied by two
transport planes. took OF today from
the Hampton Roads naval air base for
Cleveland
The fighting planes win take part in
the National Air Races The fight
from Norfolk to Cleveland was expected
10 require four or FIVE hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

Imprisonment Of the blockadefs leader.
He said they were en- route 10 Al
laflta with 40 gallons Of LIQUOR to be
used as evidence at the time they were
arrested at Alpl1aretta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Frank Harris Rites Held.

NICE, France. August % ia
small group Of friends today attended
funeral services for Frank Harris, au-
thor and editor. who died Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WOMEN LEADING
IN i. S. AIR DERBY
But Man Flyers Creeping Up.
East st. Louis Is Goal
for Today.


ga light rain was falling as the
Santa Monica Cleveland Handicap
Air Derby flyers took of here today
for jefferson City, Mo. and East ST.
Louis. Ill f. A. Edwards. Los An
geles, was the first away, leaving at
9;oi am. &C. s., t.,
By the ISOLATED Press
BARTLESVILLE. Okla. August %
ga lot of mere women held lead
ing places today among flyers COM
peting in the National Air Derby from
Santa Monica, Calf, to Cleveland, but
the man pilots were creeping up.
Phoebe Omlie dimunitive old timer
in the flying game. from Memphis,
chung to the first place with an Of
fetal count of 105i7 points. but less
OF Glendale, Calf with 1922. He
had gained 6.2l points, while Mrs.
Omlie gained but Ala
Third was D c. Warren. San Fran
cisco. with 1929 He displaced Eden
Cessna, who held that position when
the ships left Amarillo yesterday morn
ing Cessns from Wichita. Kans., had
a score Of l00.05 today and was in sixth
place,
Inc OTHERS dLeAQ OF MIN were
Charles Goldtrap, Phoenix, Ariz, with
1913, and Edith Foltz. Portland. with
l0039
The So flyers arrived last night in
time to be guests Of Frank Phillips,
oil man, at his country home. Woolsroc
Lodge, where they partook of buffalo
barbecue
Phillips pet goat Pete, was adopt
ed SIS official mascot and will accom-
pany Phillips in his private plane
today to Cleveland. where the National
Air Races are to be- held.
or the 81 flyers who started from
Santa Monica 2 had fallen by the
wayside en- route to this city
Mrs. Blanche Noyes of Cleveland
whose plane developed motor trouble
near Douglas, Ariz landed at Enid.
Okla. yesterday and announced she
would leave early this morning and
Join the race again at BaTtlesville.
Roy Hunt. last TO lag. was forced TO
remain overnight at Enid to repair his
motor The condition of two cylinders
led him last night to assert he believed
the plane had been tempered with.
A luncheon stop is to be made st
jefferson City. Mo, today East St.
Louis, Ill, is tonight's control point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

A party of 80 Scottish pupils. accom-
ranira by more than 200 teachers, ofi.
cials and friends. receSly completed a
tour Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

EoTIcF TO CREDITORS or THE MINIS
CLIFF ROCK BENEFICIAL ASSG-IA
TON OF THE DISTRICT oF COL JM-
BIA
Notice IS hereby given that the under
ssgSed has been duly appointed by decree
lun.bia receiver 81 the Mems elf ROCK Ben
eec3si Association OF the District CT Cclum-
his. and al creditors Of said corporation
are hereby notified 70 present their claims
70 me without delay
GEORGE L. HART, JH,, Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FEWEY j. CLARK AND WILLIAM ~. ROB
erts wish to announce that they are no
longer in partnership with Bert j. Maurice
IN the running Of the Rose Garden Inn,
1890 Columbia I'd nv
3. J. MAURICE.
WILLIAM M ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

Papers will be presented by DR.. Edwin
l.. Thesis Of the University of Illinois,
F.. G. Donner, assistant treasurer of the
General Motors Corporation; James l..
Dohr OF Columbia University and Ar
thur w. Hanson of Harvard. Howard
G. Greer Of the Institute of American
Meat Packers will lead the discussion.
Accounting Research" will be the
theme Of the afternoon session at
which DR.. J. Hugh Jackson of STAN
ford University will preside. Papers
will be presented by John J. Reighard
OF the University of Minnesota, r. C.
Rorem of the Julius Rosenwald Fund,
j. B. Taylor Of Ohio State Diversity
and H. j. OStlund of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association. Roy
E. Kester of Columbia will lead the
discussion.
The annual dinner will take place at
$50 pm. tomorrow Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held Tuesday,
the convention closing with election of
officers.
Besides DR.. Deviny, other members
Of the local committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Dean Joseph C.
Meyer of Southeastern University,
Dean John D. Cuchman of Columbus
University, Ralph D. Kennedy of George
Washington, Joseph l. Fucker of Ben
jamin Franklin University, John Berg
Of the Board of Examiners for Certified
Public Accountants of the District, d.
w. Springer, editor of The Certified
Public Accountant Fred TilSon, Post
Office Department, and John j. Bach
man of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economies, Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

kS.t
preparations, presided over by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut, established an
innovation by holding open hearings.
Inc Blaine bills to regulate the sale
OF securities, the foreclosure of mort
cages and the licensing of real estate
brokers and Salesmen passed the Sen
ate during the Seventy-first Congress
put old not get through the House.
Ihey are being reintroduced for further
conSloeration in the new Congress.
The Howell prohibition enforcement
Dill for the District of Columbia. which
was not finally acted on by the Seventy
nrSt Congress, also has been reintro-
duced in the last month by Senator
Howell OF Nebraska, with amendments
the Senate had approved during partial
consideration in the last Congress.
Constitution Is Named.
Just before the Seventy-first Congress
ended, resolution sponsored by the
late Representative Henry Allen Cooper
OF Wisconsin was passed, changing the
name OF B street leading from the
Senate Office Building to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, to Constitution avenue,
Three important District measures
which were left unfinished when the
SeVenty-f1rst Congress ended have been
relntroduced for consideration in the new
Congress, namely, the bill to provide
additional funds to complete estab-
lishment of the National Arboretum.
the bill to bring systematic elimination
Of alley dwelling by converting alley
property to other purposes, and the bill
to expedite establishment of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway, along
both sides of the Potomac River from
Mt. Vernon and Fort Washington to
point above Great Falls. This bill
would authorize early expenditure of
some OF the Federal funds provided for
IN the original law without waiting for
State or Community contributions.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
CATHOLIC FACULTY
HOST TO TEACHERS
University instructors in Ac.
counting to Open Conven-
tiOn Here Tomorrow.

The faculty of Catholic University
will be hosts at luncheon Tuesday to
delegates to the annual convention of
the American Association of University
Instructors in Accounting on the Sec
ond day of its meeting, which opens in
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow morning.
DR.. William M. Deviny, associate pro-
fessor Of economics at the university,
IS chairman of the local Committee on
Arrangements for the two-day con-
vention.
The opening session tomorrow will
be devoted to the subject of Budgets
and Problems of Budgetary Control" :"
and will be presided over by DR.. David
Himmelblau of Northwestern University.