davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Foshay Tower
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnC1nueU from rage -
largest financial organizations in
the Northwest. Investors from all
over the country bought in the
company or it's subsidiaries.
Fourteen years ago an unknown
young man by the name OF Foshay
opened an office in Minneapolis.
He had been associated with pub
lie utilities concerns at Tarrytown,
N Y, Wichita, Kan, and Portland,
Ore. After being associated with
other utility organizations in the
Northwest for a short time, Foshay
started his own office with a stem
ographer as his staff.
S25,OOO,OOO Chain
Success came to him. He mar
ried Miss Leota Hutchinson, whose
father was one of the founders of
Hutchinson, Kan In 1925, Foshay
sold his chain of holdings in Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Kansas and
Nebraska to eastern financial in
terests. He founded another chain
which was sold for $25,OO0,000. The
third grouping Of public utilities
began after the second sale in
1927.
Foshay's most spectacular activ-
ity was the opening of the 81
story Foshay Tower which is mod
elled after the Washington monu-
ment at the national capital. James
w. Good, then Secretary-of-W War,
came out from Washington to speak
at the ceremonies. Sousa's band
furnished music. It was a gala oc-
casion which attracted governors,
public officials and citizens from
Northwest states.
Wall Street Collapse
Caught along with many other
financiers in the collapse of the
Wall street market in the fall of
1929, Foshay made a hurried trip
east. supposedly in vain effort to
enlist financial aid
Less than two months after the
dedication of the Foshay Tower on
November 1, 1929, the collapse Of
the Foshay enterprises was announ-
ced Foshay accepted voluntary re-
ceiversiaip. With the failure of the
w. E. Foshay Company went sub
sidary concerns including three
banks.
Foshay's holdings included lun-
ber interests and shipping lines in
the Pacific Northwest, stores, pub
lie utilities, banks and real estate
holdings.
Favorite Story
One OF Foshays favorite stories
was how he had started in business
because his father had failed while
he was studying art ct Columbia
University He went to work for the
New York Central railroad and q
few years later first became asso-
ciated with public utilities.
The others who were to be ar
raigiled along with Foshay include
H. H. Henley, executive vice-presi-
dent; H E. McGinty, secretary
treasurer; G. w. Salisbury, vice
president; r. j. Andrus, president !
OF the Public Utilities consolidated !
corporation, a F'oshay subsidiary;
Palmer B. Mabry and H. F. Welch,
assistant secretaries.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

permitted to increase according to the pre-war ra-
to- the many millions of unemployed wage earners
would today be employed at full time"
Words like these heighten the anticipation of
seeing Representative Hull in the Senate, where he
will have much bettr opportunity to function his
party's prophet, If the Tennessean can convince
Democracy that it's 1928 protectionist stand that
nailed new plank in the party platform also nailed
the coffin lid on his party's most honored tradition
he will have capped his distinguished career in poll
tics with a truly Jeffersonian feat.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

in Arizona include pole replace
ments between Prescott and Ash
fork and between Tucson and Hay
den, and the rerouting of certain
lines because of highway changes.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
When '''''''
[IAIf@
Comes

KXTHAT many people call indigestion
w very often means excess acid iH
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best as)&a;i
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less alkali neutralzc5 instantly ma:1y
times as much harmful acid, ANA then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when oae2
you learn the efficiency Of this. Go Gee
small bottle TO try.
Get the genuine Phillips Nlilk Of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC bottIe-any
drugstore.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

India holds many secrets which might be valuable
to the Western world. A good many women of the
Occident would like to know how Gandhi reduced to
96 pounds.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
plasters." It is hoped that both performance and
pasters drew we'll.

We can't help envying the fellow who is morally
and financially Independent enough to keep away
from people and places that bore him stiff.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

$New York &c, 11h, lie; Pitts,
burg 1c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

tan muchoS renglones de gas
tos arreglados por la ~iegislatu
ra y que no pueden estar suje.
tos a Gambia alguno por parte
de la Comisi6n de Presupuestos.
Hablando Sobre la necesidad
de la construction de I'm nuevo
hospital del Condado, Mr.. Wi
lliams dijo:
la Comisi6n del Condado
desde hace amos viene dandose
cuenta de la urgente necesidad
de un nuevo edificio por result
tar inadecuado ell existente. Ac-
tualmente tenemos varias vein
tenas de enfermos cuyas vidas
estan verdaderamente amenS-
zadas, toda vez que la estructu-
ra del Hospital no ofrece min
guna protection o defensa con-
ira posibles incendios'.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

construction de los nuevos edi-
ficios, sobrevino al final de un
largo debate er~e las dos Conf
stones.
La Comisi6n, con su PreSiden
tie Williams, como orador, con-
tinu6 tratando sobre asuntos
generates entire los que figura.
ron ell costo de operaci6n del GO
bierno del condado, d~etallando-
Sc al mismo tempo los fondos
que seran necesarios y los pro-
p6sitos a que seran aplicados.
Tambien Sc senal6 que eXiS-
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
LOS EDIFICIOS DEL HOS.
PITAL DEL CONDADO
SERAN N~INSPECCIONA-
DOS

La nueva comisi6n de presu
puestos, en- conferencia celebra-
da aver con la Comisi6n del Con
dado, decide hacer una inspec-
ci6n personal de los edificios de
la finca y hospital del Condado
con ell fin de determinar la posi-
bilidad de incluir en- los Presu-
puestos de 1931-1932 fondos su.
.ficientes para construir los edi-
ficios modernos, a prueba de in.
cendios.
Los comisionados dijeron a
los miembros de la Comisi6n de
Presupuestos que los presentes
,edificios, todos muy antiques,
son inadecuados y ofrecen peli-
gro a los cientos de vidas cobb
jados bajo sus techos.
Ell presidente de la Comisi6n,
Mr.. William2, estima que seran
necesarios unos $1,000 900 aproxi
madamente, para reemplazar
dichos edificios.
Los demas miembros de la
ComiSi6n de Presupuestos die
ron que harlan sus i~nvestiga-
clones antes del martes, fecha
en- que Sc efectuara otra confe-
rencia con los comisionados.
La proposition de costear la
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
LOS ZAMBITO ACUSADOS
DE I~NCENDIARIOS

Ell Inspector de incendios,
Mr.. Jones, y ell vigilante Nc
Ghagin arrestaron aver a los
hermanos Charles y Joe Fam
bito, por sospechas de que pue
dan haber incendiado un esta-
blecimiento que estaba alberto
en- la Gale 81 numero 2ll4.
Jones dice que Jose era ell
dueno del establecimiento y
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

o. @g.GeG
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
Charlie ell dueno de la casa.
Cada uno qued6 en- iibertad
bajo fianza de $500.
LA ClUDAD DE SANFROD
DEBE PAGAR

Una orden firm6 aver ell juez
Alderman, de la corte federal,
disponiendo que la ciudad de
Sanford pague la suma de
$3305, $50, principal e interes
de una emission de bonos que
hiciera.
Establecieron Ell pIeito re-
suelto los tenedores de bono<
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Los Senadores vencieron aye
a los Indios realizando cuatr ,
oportunas jugadas dobles. Pc
garon los derrotadoS Is hits,
pero no hicieron mas que tres
carreraS.
Cleveland &c, 13h, Be Wash
ington SC, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
FIDALGO EXPLICARA LOS
PRIMEROS AgXILIOS

Sc notifica a los miembros de
Tampa Nautics' Swimming
and Life Saving Club, que esta
noche, a las 8 daran comienzo
las clase@de 'primeros auxilios'
bajo la diNcci6n del Capt. B.
C. Fidalgo, en- los salones del
West Tampa Boys Club.
ThQrIie RosGs,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Earnshaw alcanzo su deciml
novena victoria, d~ominando 2
los Browns. Todas las carrera
del st. Luis fueron impulsada
con un jonron de Goslin, en- q
sexto inning.
St. Luis Sc. Oh, De; Filadelfi .
&c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Filadelfia &c, 10h, Pc; Chica,
go tic, 9Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

sres. A. c, Mittendorf, c, T,
Diehl, Kenneth M. Keefe Y Sc
mega D. Eldredge
La ciudad no Sc opuso a la
reclamation.
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Detroit Sc, Tn, De; Boston DC,
De. q
La gaceta., 1931-09-11

Hallahan alcanz6 aver SUI de-
Gina sexta victoria mientras los
Cardenales venetian a los Bra
vos.
Boston &c, III, lie;
La gaceta., 1931-09-11
LICA NACIONAL

Ell Cincinnati Sc ha declarado
ell terror" del Brooklyn,
Con II hits los Robins solo
pudieron hacer una carrera,
cargando con la derrota Alton
so Lopez bate6 un hit en- tres
veces al bate.
Brooklyn 1c, 11h, lie; Cincin-
natl sc, 10h, De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 284,
held its last bimonthly meeting Feb
riiary 10 at Pythian Temple, when the
following recruits were obligated: Emile
Poth of Company K, 1st Tennessee
Volunteers, Spanish American War;
James P. Haynes, Medical Detachment,
318th Engineers: John G. Mahoney,
Battery B. 51st Artillery, and Charles
j. Green. The application for member
ship transfer of Comrade Cleo p. Allen,
who served overseas in France and Ger
many, was favorably acted upon, and
three other candidates for af1liation
were regularly elected to membership.
Comrade Manley G. Lawton was unari-
mously elected quartermaster to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of
Comrade Ernest j. st. Jacques. A brief
talk was given by Representative VIII
liam j. Connery of Massachusetts.
The Hospital Committee of the
Ladies' Auxiliaries of the District of Co
lumbia Department, " F. W., enter
tanned more than 200 veteran patients
in the Hostess House at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital on the afternoon of February
20. There were cards and dancing,
after which oranges and homemade
cakes were served to assembled pa
tents. This party featured one of the
General Committees regular visitations
to St. Elizabeth's. Plans are under
way for a weekly party at the Hostess
House. The designated chairmen OF
the various Hospital Committees of the
auxiliarIes are requested to note tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Play Will Be Presented
In Barker Hall TUESDAY

A group Of talented young business
and professional women of the Capital
City, chosen from among the Business
and professional clubs of the Young
Women's Christian Association, will
present their annual play, which, this
season, is to be CosmO Hamilton's farce
comedy, THE New Poor" on Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, in Barker Hall, at
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and X
streets, under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse of this city.
OF the dozen girls who will play
prominent roles in the comedy, two are
engaged in Government work, Miss
Ruby Collins, at the Census Bureau,
and Miss Mary O'Connor, in the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Miss Georgia
Sawyer is at the American Red Cross
headquarters, and Miss Maybelle Boyce
Is at the National Geographic Society.
Miss Dorothy Seaton, who plays the
leading role Of the Grand Duke, is q
student at American University, as Is
also Miss Louise Danforth, appearing
as Prince Vladimir; Miss Alma South
worth, Miss Louise Kirchgessner and
Miss Flora Buchanan are IN business;
Miss Helen Monar is teacher, and
Miss Margaret Quinn was recently
graduated from Holy Gross Academy.
Miss Evelyn Scott, one of the Capital
City's well known young violinists, will
play group Of violin selections prior
to the play.
The tishers for 1.-THE New Poor" win
likewise be members of the clubs of
business and professional women, as
ISOLATED with. the Y w. g. A. Tickets
for the play are in charge of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Miss Doherty Patroness
For Envoy of Friendship

Miss Helen Lee Doherty, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Doherty Of
washington and New York. Is the first
girl to act as patroness for an envoy
Of friendship In connection with the
movement which is being 1naugurated
this year in the interest OF American
patriotism and world friendship by the
United States Flag Association, headed
by the President of the United States
as honorary president general.
When Miss Doherty, one OF this year S
Washington debutantes, heard Of this
great youth educational project OF the
United States Flag Association in the
cause of American patriotism and uni
versal good will, 1t appealed to her so
strongly that she expressed regret at
not being able to take, as an envoy OF
friendship" an active part in its In
auguration because or being beyond the
age of 10, but she decided to do the next
best thing-to send as her subsu-
tute, so to speak, a younger girl for
whom she would act as patroness. Her
request to act as patroneSs was the
first one received by the United States
Flag Association.
The two outstanding features OF this
undertaking are to be a pilgrimage TO
patriotic shrines in this country by SO
boys and girls between the ages of IA
and IL, selected from clnerent SecUlols
of the United States, who viii then be
sent to France and England to convey
to the children of those two countries
greetings Of friendship from the boys
and girls of America. They will be re-
ceived in Washington by the President
Of the United States. in London by the
King Of England and in Paris by the
President Of France.
The project is being conducted under
the auspices Of the Women's' National
Council Of the United States Flag As
ISOLATION, whose honorary chairman Is
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Serving on the
council with Mrs. Hoover are all the
ladies Of the cabinet, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. Mrs. william Howard Taft, Mrs.
Edward Il. Gam, Mrs, Cornelius VAN
derbilt, Mrs. Ruth s. Pratt, Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
and q number of other notable women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

dIeSton. Representative w. B. Oliver.
Representative Harry B. Stagan, Rep
resentakive and MRS. william B. Bank
head.A Representative and Mrs. John
McDuf1e, Representative Lamar JeaeTS,
Representative and Mrs. Miles G. ALI
good, Representative and MRS. Lister
Hill and Representative and Mrs. La
fayette L. Patterson
During the intermisSion q group of
dances will be given by pupils of the
Smithson- Hodgson Scheoa.
Mr. Machen and officers of the So
ciety extend a welcome to an Alabadn-
ans and their friends Mrs. H. o. Sar-
geant viii have an attractive group of
young people ON the Reception Commit
tee, of which she is chairman. The list
includes Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss
Irene Barnes, Miss Nan Fox, Miss Mar
garet Davis, Miss Nettie Henderson,
Miss Ina Stock, Miss Ruth Little, Mr..
I. z. Balm, Mr.. Allena Nj. Laster. Mr.,
Robert Sibert, Mr. Bob Little, Mr.. VIII
liam Hill, Mrs. =. @. Radue and Mr..
Watts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Veterans of Foreign Wars

the next quarterly meeting Of the Cen
eral Committee will be held early IN
March, upon call of its chairman, Mrs
Thomas E. Fawcett.
Federal Posts monthly meeting was
held at Thomas Circle Club last Mon
day, with Comdr. John G. Strobel pre-
siding. George H. Adelman, Fred r,
Stephens and William X. Swanson were
obligated as members and George K
McDermott was reinstated. The fol-
lowing comrades were appointed To
serve on the Hospital Committees: F,
c. Incas and j. S. Myers for Walter
Reed General Hospital; g. E. Crowell
H. s. Burke and G. j. McDermott for
Naval Hospital; S. p. Lapin and C. A.
Brode for Mount Alto Hospital and E.
j. Sweener for Soldiers Home. A post
"stag" program was voted to be held
during the first part OF March.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Front Line
Post were the guests Of the post at the
party last Monday evening. Edith
Reeds entertainers featured the pro-
gram. which was followed by dancing
and refreshments. Mrs. Edith Den
Breeder. chief Of staff for the District
of Columbia, and Mrs. Virginia S. Ger
cell, president of the auxiliary, gave
talks. Mrs. Carrie II. Hooley, chair
man of the Membership Committee, re-
ported large number of new members
had been recruited. The monthly visi-
tation to ward H Of Naval Hospital was
well attended. Magazines, cigarettes
ETC., were distributed to the boys. Edith
Reed, honorary member of the auxil-
iary, is planning a show. to be present.
ed to the patients of Mount Alto Hos
pital the evening of March IL. The
show viii be exhibited in the Red eros:
building. The next meeting of the aux
iliary viii be held March 9. when sew
eral recruits will then be initiated intc
membership.
National Capital Post, No. 1877, an.
nounces that there will be held at Rec
Mems Hall, 818 e street, this evening al
7:30 o'clock a joint committee meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
KENTUCKY BANKER
HELD IN z COURTS
Federal Indictment Charges
Misapplication of Funds
to Buy Stocks.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February "a
James 3. Brown, president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Kentucky and former
president Of Banco-Kentucky Co., both
in receivership, today was under In
dictment in two courts to climax q
series of Enisfortunes, including failure
Of his bank, bankruptcy of the news
paper he published, and personal bank
ruptcy.
Two Others Indicted.
Indicted with Brown on charges of
willful misapplication of bank funds by
the Federal grand jury yesterday was
Charles F. Jones, vice president OF the
National Bank of Kentucky. Brown,
Jones and w. T. Eur Schmiede, secre-
tary of the Banco-Kentucky Co.,. were
indicted by the county grand jury on
charges of embezzlement.
The Federal indictment accused Brown
and Jones of miSapplying $46, 777.50 OF
the banks funds in purchase OF
stock. The county writ alleges Brown,
Jones and Eur Schmiede embezEled 81, :
600 900 of Bancokentucky funds by exc
cutting Browns note for that amount to
a brokerage firm, the note later being
Endorsed to the Bancokentucky Co.
Banks Purchases Assets.
The indictments were returned short
" after It was announced that two
thirds Of the assets of the National
Bank of Kentucky had been purchased
by the First National Bank, and that
depositors in the closed institution
would receive proportionate return
of their funds tied up since the failure
November II, 1880. This disbursement,
amounting to approximately $l5 1000, 600,
is expected to be made in two weeks.
Brown was publisher OF the Louisville
Herald-Post, which is now being
operated by a receiver in bankruptcy
and viii be sold to the highest bidder
March 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

MosT every year about this time,
flu reports become more wide
spread. More and more people
suffer from colds. And pneumonia
cases are generally on the climb.
To safeguard ourselves, medical
authorities everywhere advise the
utmost care. Lowered resistance,
they say, always makes us less
able to fight off disease. And
though the exact cause of flu is
not scientifically certain, it's wise
for all of us to keep our vitality
high during this danger period.
Eat nourishing food. Get plenty
Of sleep, fresh air and exercise.
Avoid exposure. And start at once
TO take a good fortifying tonic.
Doctors advise SCOTS Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion is recommended
by doctors because it brings the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Of the members Of the Entertainment
and Recruiting Committees, and all
past commanders of the post are re-
quested to attend.
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 National Capital
Post, No. 127, held its bimonthly meet
ing Tuesday night, with President
Florence Muschlitz presiding. Chief of
STAFF Mrs. Edith Den Breeder and the
national home fund chairman of the
District, Mrs. Mary Guillefmain, made
short talks. Mrs. Mary Hollinsworth,
chairman OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
reported on the regular monthly visit
to that institution on February Is, when
500 patients were served with home
made cookies and apples. About 20
members of the auxiliary and post par
ticipated in this work. Plans were dis
cusSed for Memorial day exercises.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Equality
Walter Reed Post held special meet
ing February II at 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue. A party win be given March
for the blind boys at Walter Reed Hos
pital. The cakes are being donated by
Mrs Louis Inselbuch.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held March at 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Jersey Engagement Has
Interest in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Talbot Of knele.
wood, N. j., have announced tAs
engagement OF their daughter, Mas
Helen Sophia Talbot, TO Mr.. Frank
George webster, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence jackson Webster Of Boston
and Holderness, N II. Miss Talbot
was graduated from the ScoviIle School
in New York and attended school I'm
Paris for a year previous to entering
Smith College, where she Is q senior.
Mr.. Webster was graduated from the
Thatcher School near Santa Barbara,
Calf, and attended the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
Miss Talbot is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Helen M Scoville, New York
educator, and great granddaughter OF
Matthew Culbertson Gardner, Califor-
MIA and Nevada pioneer, and Helen
Hoge Gardner, a cousin OF the late
Speaker Joseph @. Cannon. on
her fathers side she Is q graTlddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Amy NJ Talbot, 7e
Kalorama circle, washington, and san
Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Massachusetts, Society
Dance Attended bv 600

The Massachusetts, state Society OF
washington held its fourth monthly
entertainment and dance OF the 1s3o-31
season Thursday evening in the main
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. with
500 members and their friends present.
Miss Dorothy Skinner, who recently
returned from New York, made a hit
with her delightful group of waltz
songs, accompanied by McWilliam's
orchestra. The popular radio artists,
Yeoman and Mcclure, accompanied by
ukulele, were entertaining.
The Entertainment Committee in
cludes: Mr.. Lewis w. Hart, chairman;
Mr.. John L. Mcdonald, Mr.. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

r. Sharlsey. Mr. william n. Rasss1L
Miss, Eleanor Carleton, Miss Barbara
w. Butler, Miss Gruce Chamberlain
John r. Slattery.
Mr.. Robert II. Kempt0n was ofAng
man of the Reception Committee ard
Mr. William r. Simpson treasurer.
The director OF Federal prisons, Ma
Sanford Bates, president Of the society,"
announced that the next affair would
be held Tuesday evening, March II, &c
the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. George A. Herman Of 1345 GirafA
street northwest Is the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Alabama State Society
VIII Honor DELEGATES

The Alabama State Society Of Wash
ington will entertain at a reception and
t;ance Thursday evening at 2400 Six
teenth street in honor of the Alabama
delegation in Congress.
Mr.. John d. Machen, president, and
Mrs. Machen have invited to receive
with them Senator and Mrs. Hugo
Black, Senator j. Thomas Helm, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Edward 3. Almon,
Representative and Mrs. George Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Carr
VIII Be Hosts to Club

Mr.. and Mrs E. v. Carr of o23 De-
catur street will entertain the men,
bers and friends Of the Excelsior Liter
airy Club on Wednesday evening, March
a at 8 O'Clock with literary and mtisi-
cal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
MEEr1Nds THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday, 8 p.m.-District of Co
lumbia Department Council of
Administration, board room,
District Building.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Ladies' Aux
iliary, Equality Walter Reed
Post. 1850 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Equality- Wall
ter Reed Post, No. 284, Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Britain's national debt Is approx
mately $37 500, 100000, or nearly IL
times the amount just before the World
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Bertha Pabst, director Of the business
and professional women's department.
at Seventeenth and K streets.