davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17

making his first trip as a MEMBER
of the party A team OF II dogs,
and an extra husky, "Klondlke, "
together with ton of supplies and
equipment, is being taken to ko-
diak on the SIS Admiral Evans. At
Kodiak the party will transfer TO
Karl Armstrong; gasboat and con-
veyed across Shelikoff Strait to
Katmai beach. The trek into the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
and other volcanoes in that area,
and elsewhere far remote, will then
begin. Tt is proposed to drive the
dogs up to the towering rim OF
Katmai, an unusual feat in itself
After leaving Aniakchak crater,
where much equipment will be left,
and after the party'S arrival on the
Bering Sea side Of the peninsula,
it is thought the snow will have left
the loWlands; so motorcycle wheels,
which Father Hubbard brought up
with him, will be attached to the
12-foot sled for travel along the
beach to False Pass, across from
Unimak Island. Difficulty is eX-
pected in crossing the innumerable
streams and rivers enroute.
False Pass should be reached in
May. There they will build sig
nal fire for a Harris cannery ten
der to pick them up for the cross
ing to Unimak Island. Here they
will be on Mount Shishaldin's home
soil; up this 7500-foot volcano the
geologist and party will climb to
study and record it's eruptive phe-
nomena. This, it is thought, will
climax this seasons scientific ex-
plorations.
But prior to ascending Shishal-
| din, the party will be increased by
three members, two entirely new
ones, but the third, is veteran
| 1i1CIlUCA, 4eOO n. S11Lo11OllIly IL, p1O-
fessor of geology and higher math-
ematics at the University of Sar
Francisco and elder brother of Ken
who left here Wednesday with Fa-
ther Hubbard The first of the
new members is Rev. Paul Gates
S. j., one of the best Jesuit chem
lists and mineralogists; and the
second, Ed Levin, a former Santa
Clara student and an amateur
heavyweight boxing champion, now
studying at Stanford University
These three will leave Seattle June
2 on the SIS Victoria direct fol
Unimak.
The Seward Associated Press re-
porter will fly to the party some
time in June. Father Hubbard
hopes to cooperate with Aviator'
Joe Barrows and Harry Blunt dur
ing the season and plans to return
to Seward, where the 1882 adven-
ture began, either July II or Is.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
IRISH REPUBLIC

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Mar.
17.-President Eamonn de Valera
Wednesday declared that he hoped
to have the unnatural boundary
between North and South Ireland
broken down, He also said that he
was opposed to the paying of land
annuities to Great Britain and
stated that his ultimate objective
was the establishment Of an Irish
Republic.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
SALES TAX BILL IS
: GIVEN STRONG SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. IT.
The sales tax bill, now before the
House, is promised strong support
from large group of Representa-
tives at the capitol from New York
State. 1t is said that the majority
of the New York House members
will vote in favor of the measure.
A night session will be held to-
night SO that debate on the tax bill
can be completed without inter
ruption.
It is thought that it will take
about a week for the House to
complete action on the measure.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
ANNUAL PUBLICITY
ABOUT WAGES ENDS

/. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. II.
Babe" Ruth, home-run king, is
again once more a Yankee, having
come to terms with the Yankee
manager, Col. Jacob Rupert, We'd
neSday.
Babe had been holding out for a
salary of $4,000 for a one-year
contract or $4,000 yearly for a two
year contract. Babe and the man
ager agreed on a salary Of $4,000
for a one-year contract.
The contract was signed at st.
Petersburg hotel.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
GIN EGGS ARE LAID
BY CHICAGO RABBITS

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.-An unusually
steady stream of men went into a
delicatessan store here Wednesday
and it was disclosed that they each
bought an Easter egg.
A prohibition agent got suspic-
ious and got in the line Of men,
purchased a beautifully decorated
Easter egg and when he opened it
up, he spilled gin all over his vest.
The Easter eggs each contained
one stiff drink Of liquor. The pro
hibition agent Immediately sum-
moned his cohorts and they soon
raided the delicatessan store.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
NOT THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. IT
Although revised plan calling for
American adherence to the world
court has been prepared and Secre-
tary of State Henry L. Stimson has
been asked to submit a new for
mula on the proposal, it is believed
in many circles that the Senate
will not take vote on the ques-
ton at this session and thus delay
the United States answer as to
whether she will enter the world
court or not.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
"BAbE" AND COLONEL .
HOLD ANNUAL DEBATE
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar 16.
Ruth and Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, owner of the New York Yam
KEGS, had their long awaited con-
ference Monday, but it failed to
reach any agreement over Babes
salary.
Il told the Colonel what want
3D." Ruth said, land the Colonel
said he couldn't give it to me. That
was ALL"
Another conference is cheduled
for today. Ruth will continue to
ask $4,000 for one year or $4,000
annually on a two-year contract.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
MAXIMUM PENALTIES

WARREN, Ohio, Mar. 17.-Maxi-
mum penalties are being meted out
for persons connected with kidnap-
ping plots in all parts of the coun-
try these days. In this city Judge
Lynn Griffith sentenced Dowell
Hargraves, 81 years Of age, to life
imprisonment for the recent kid
mapping of James Dejute, Jr., II
years Of age. Another man, said
to be Hargrave's accomplices, will
be tried here next week. At New
York City another extortionist drew
a 50-year sentence for kidnapping
Sidney Mann, a butcher.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
NEW WORKING HOURS

DETROIT, Mar. 1.-THE Lincoln
branch of the Ford shops here
Wednesday went on a six-hour
four-day week basis. Officials of
the Ford company refused to COM
ment on this new basis, or to state
whether it would be put into effect
in other plants as well.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
GIANT sLAv WRESTLER
RETURNS TO AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.-Back
after an absence of years spent in
touring the world and meeting all
corners, John Euko, SlavOrian
champion, was to again appear in
a feature bout here.
The Slav, a giant in stature, was
to tackle DR.. Karl SarpoliS, wrest-
ling medico of Cleveland, in a fin
ishing match at the Dreamland
Auditorium, and Promoter Edward
J. Lynch expected a large throng
to witness the tussle.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Mar. II. --latest
stock quotations: Bethlehem Steel
2O1a; Chrysler 111a; General Elec-
trio 203s; U. S. Steel 44l4; Stand
ard Oil of Calf 251s; American Can
67B; International Nickle Can 812;
Radio 712; Standard Oil of N. j.
1912; General Motors 2O1s; Inter
national Teel. & Tel. 91A; Westing-
house 281a.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
BEING WATCHED

HOPEWELL, N. j., Mar. IT,
Gangsters from Denver who have
come "easy" by airplane are being
watched by police in the hope they
may be able to shed light on the
kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
GREAT EFFECT

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar 17.-With
almost every hope blasted and clue
after clue falling for the police in
their search for the little Lind
bergh child, the tension is begin
ming to show great effect on the
courageous mother and father-Col
and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh. They
still are hoping that the child is
safe.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17

Upon this, his sixth consecutive
Alaska exploration without 1lnan-
eial backing, Father Hubbard ven
lures a second prediction; that the
general activity which started last
wear with the great eruption OF
Aniakchak, and which, incldently,
created considerable comment IN
the East, would not terminate Tor
another year, believing that IN two
wears following the initial earth
commissions, it will have subsidized.
Also that such widespread ACTIVITY
IS caused by the various weak spots
giving way.
He further predicts that Katmal,
like other historic volcanoes, blew
off it's top and must heal ltseif,
which will probably be accomplish
ed as is generally the case IN such
instances, by the rising of new
active throwing cone from
1000 to 1900 feet in height, to one
side of the lake; and speaking OF
This lake. Father Hubbard SAID ne
was certain if it is still there, IL
will be found pushed over to one
side of the crater if it has not been
partially or totally obliterated by
the rising Of the new cone. TINS
cone will probably attain its tull
growth in two and One-half years,
Katmai probably is following the
same line as the world-renowned
Vesuvius and MOntesuma and IN
the next few years it can be ex-
Dected that it's cone will rise above
Katmai'S rim.
Forty thousand feet of moving
picture film is being taken into the
field this season. Last summers
explorations and studies and films
on the Alaska Peninsula gave Fa-
ther Hubbard sufficient material
for 200 lectures this past winter
throughout the en- tire country
principally in the East. To enum-
crate the cities visited and organ
izations, schools, ETC., before which
ne lectured, would require too much
space; sufficient to say they were
the most prominent. And while in
New York, he was made member
of the Explorers Club. The Ma
tiona1 Broadcast Company signed
up the learned explorer under a
two-year contract, six months in
each year, beginning in 1888. He
IS writing exclusive articles for the
Saturday Evening Post, three Of
which were published this winter
Every lecture in Philadelphia was
preceded by full-page rotograv-
IRE.
The explorer was joined in Sew
ard by Ken Chisholm, University OF
San Francisco student who accom-
panied him on his two previous
journeys, and by Jack Morton, sor
of the Anchorage attorney, who Is
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
REBELS SCORE VICTORY

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Mar
IT. up 80 Chinese rebels opposing
the new pro-Japanese regime,
headed by Henry Pu Vi, succeeded
in capturing Fu-Yu, a city of 10000
people. Fu-Yu is 100 miles west of
Hardin Japanese military chiefs
are making preparations to lead
their forces again the Chinese
rebels"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
BASEBALL VICTORY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IT. = The
University of California at Los An
geles Tuesday held a to 0 base
ball victory over the University OF
California at Berkeley.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
FEATHERWEIGHT BOUT

NEW YORK, Mar. Is. bat"
Battalino Tuesday signed articles
calling for him to meet Billy Pc
trore at Madison Square Garden
on March % or a. The bout will
be title match.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17

NEW YORK, Mar. ia new
Kidnapping attempt was revealed
here when Ely Culbertson, of bridge
fame, asked that his two young
children be closely guarded. He
said he had received a threatening
note.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
RETURN LANDS TO STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. IL
Western Senators are urging that
mineral lands, as well as min
eral lands, be given back to the
States.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17

Two Hubbard S j. the Glacier riie0'
eminent professor geology of Santa Clara University Alaska 60
or and internationally lecturer predicted the
1881 would see eruption the Alaska peninsula
When Mount known as the moon Iae
tho rac,e nredicton that period tnere mas
- +,o narrow strn of westward when Aniakchak
A ~ tho nanv other volcanoes 8oon stretch decdeo 10 JON
tho celebration with result thunderouS saVos 1ono"eo "
cbing flames sombre and hundreds OF tons OF ASHES
hroadca
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
MEN GOING TO WORK

FRESNO, Calf, Mar. 17.-Five
hundred men will be put to work
Immediately on new work on the
Golden State Highway. The job
will last 90 days.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
. Ana WENT A-HUNTING

BRADIN, Neb., Mar. II. Two
thousand people here went wolf
hunting Tuesday and bagged five
coyotes.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1932-03-17
Volcano Phenomena
Predictions are Made
by Famous Ceologgist

GATEWAY GIVEN EXCLUSIVE SIOKY OF SEA
SONS PROGRAM OF EXPLORATION BY NOTED
JESUIT "GLACIER PRIEST" NOW EMBARKED
ON SIXTH CONSECUTIVE ALASKA TREK
SEWARD FEATURED SECOND TIME AS OFF,
c1AI, STARTING POINT OF EXPEDITION
Evening star., 1932-09-24
DrathH.

FRAIN, MARY J. Suddenly. on THURSDAY;
wife OF the late John Frain, age "a years.
Remains resting at H. M. Padgetts fu-
September IS. thence to the BradbuIne
snd fsth ssa nuEeh at sn # wSere 6sds
will lie In state Funeral services at
pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
FRANCK. KATIE z. On Saturday: septem-
ber "a. 1882. at her residence. 6i8 Missis-
sippi ave. Silver Spring. Md. KATIE E.
beloved wife of William T. Franck and
mother of Newton Franck. Funeral from
l400 Chaplin ST. NV, on Monday, Septem-
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
GRANT, CHARLES p. Suddenly, on Fri
day, September %. 1882, at 10 pm;
CHARLES p. GRANT devoted husband OF
Mary Grant and brother OF Isaiah Wash,
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. 70
HARMON, JOHN Z. On Saturday, Septem-
ber "a. 1892 at the home of his son. Otie
HnRHoN spTnS in s,i Laxs sSnd Year Remains
resting at the Colonial funeral home OF
William Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Nd.
Notice of funeIal later.
HUGHES. aAwR5ENCE 3: On Friday: Sep
LAWRENCE B. HUGHES. devoted hus-
band Of Catherine r. Hughes. father OF
enay 9a Shss HfsSar fI3sher Hd 1da f Mar To
and Lucille Hughes Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday. September
zT at 2 pm. from the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. Rev. Alstock oficiating.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
FORMER JEWELER
SUCCUMBS IN HOME
Charles F. Pitt Well Known
in Civic Affairs and
Masonic Circles.

Charles F. Pitt, 6s, jeweler here for
25 years and member of the ASsocia-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia. died late Thursday
at his home, 6311 Delaware street,
Chevy Chase, Md after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p m, Monday, at his home. followed by
services at the Church of the Incarna-
ton, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets,
at 2.30 Pentalpha Lodge, No. %. F.
A. A. M. of which he was a member.
will be in charge of the rites at the
grave in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Pitt. who was a native OF this
city. was well known among older busi-
ness men here, and until his illness had
been active in civic affairs. For several
terms he served as member of the
Citizens Committee Of Section 3, Chevy
Chase.
He had been retired from his busi-
ness about 10 years. 1t is now con-
Quoted by his son, Karl Pitt. Besides
membership in Pentalpha Lodge, he was
member Of Washington Chapter, r.
A. M.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Dora V. Pitt: daughter Mrs. Dorothy
Smith; his son. and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Braths.

S:I.Is hssst: sfSsiE T. S:sv:a II;
aDs4s e Norman from IN. onss % q T. ess@Seis e6 e.
Sss ssd Ssissas e. ia:ises Rs..issss
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
KEYEs. GLADYS Z. On Thursday, Sep
tember 22 1882. at the residence OF her
zee F9s Setoss ssnsGn sie Of ii 5
and granddaughter of Addie smallwood.
ADDE'S Mondsy hs socs I
at 10 am, from st. AueustineS Church.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery. IS
s%ssy fSsssrfsr e; isss At cS,Idfss,s IIe:piss;
1 TRemas J. and Katharine ifns S. oe' Lyneh. Re- Re-
mains resting at the W W. Chambers Co
sss: hs%s tss ss''lP $50 ;i nE u3s
MAHoNEY. JENNIE. On Thursday. Sep
tem6eT a. 1882: at he, Eesidenee, o,.S 1899
aa ssananothsr M HT 5eSanis sif Masahs hsAaoNad
% ing at the " Ernest P1i jarvis faneps s0i eharc6
1882 You st. NV. Funeral Sunday. Sep
ssmpsF e e lntsr4sne m 4s9% fas5hi'h hes
MATTINGLY, ELIZA KATHERINE. On Fri
Say cay sepe%6er spe4giYs e. 1872 81 her EssdsRss
tinSy Funeral from s ife her 'GR ate residsnce e
henee st. eSf%9sT e cathos e 6 eha4ch
Hyattsvlle. Md, where mass Will be said
sIaS.nIprg ah InteTment ter Evergreen Cemetery
2s;i5s 5s'a !, n. mSSoaSEI IL. s. rs
neral home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV Notice
OF funeral later
PLITT, CHARLES FREDERICK On Thurs
CHARLES FREDER1cK 81 5ss4 Pf1rr Il H 6eloTed
FHaesa rUR G5.nv his late gesdsnee fs Sal Pei
fuSSsFas church Of 3he % ssTTsss At sPs
ives and friends invited 10 % attend. Ntn In-
terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 25'
PITT: CHARLES The members of Asso;
eHARIEs PI FROM GaF the haze chaTeh aiGefaf Of
the Incarnation. I4th and Gallatln streets
NV. Monday, September 26 1882 at
THEopoRE W MOVES, President.
j. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
RIEDEL. MAMIE T. On Friday September
e. 1892 at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. MAMIE
, 2 RIEDEL NEE Randall, aged 70 years,
above residence on Monday September IS
attend Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery Is
SHELTON. AR RfBELLA SIERRA. On Friday
4 St Sc: ARABELLA SIERRA. widow Of
William H. Shelton. Services will be held
at her late residence, Monday. September
rs. at II am. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. IS
STANLEY. HARRIET. Suddenly Friday
September %. 1882. at her residence. 1909
9th ST; nv. HARRIET STANLEY be-
loved daughter of Hammer and Rufus Lee
She leaves TO mourn their loss two broth
ers. four sisters and a host of other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at
Wesley Washlngtons funeral home. 2053
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral notice later.
TiBBs; sALLIE OVER. On Friday. septem-
Sc. sALIfE OVER T1BBsi i5sH' the - devoted v ed
mother OF Mabel Over Thomas and the
late Woodie Over Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l43z
You st. NV. until Sunday noon; there
after at the above residence. Funeral
Monday September 26. at 80 pm from
Israel G. NJ. E. Church. Interment Hsr-
mony Cemetery IS
ZIMMERMAN. ANNA NJ On Thursday.
Of Mrs. Martha C. Weed. Funeral from
her late residence. 1856 Newton place NV,
on Monday. September rs, at 10 am Rel
atives and friends are invited Inter
ment Druid Ridge Cemetery. Baltimore.
Nd. IS
Evening star., 1932-09-24
A@aN -
STANLEY. HAIR
September %.
9th ST n V
In Mrnurtant
BAGLEY,

BAGLEY. LLOYD SMITH A tribute OF
Gs t2ve anG ofeY2II9n 70 me memory Of or
Der "a. 1916.
Sweet memories will lnger forever.
FATHER AND MOTHER. .
BROWN. DR.. STERLING y, In loving mem
LING N BROWN. who passed to the great
ssyGgs e sss three years ago Tas 1917 ssRieW6e
CHEsIvoIR. SAMUEL. In memory of our
f9ysd hgsD91d nEo snd father
year ago and in whose reverence We shall
. unveil tombstone Sunday afternoon. Sep
tenlber IS. 1892
81 tR9R in 5ssarE 9ss4 as daE4i II "
Vo1R, AND CHILDREN 25'
CusHENBERRY, CHARLES. In loving re-
aef hRiSS1d Rho Rsy
this life one year ago today, September
Loved in life; always remembered in death
BERRY
my Gear sister; ALICE KINNEY. who de-
September "a, 1929.
Three years have passed, dear,
Since you were called away.
How well do remember
That sad and dreary day.
The hands that did so much for me,
How helplessly they lay;
God knows they worked continuously
But they are gone today.
They say time heals broken heart.
But. oh. Il seems untrue:
For three years our hearts nave ached
Dear sister. Just for you.
Deep in my heart is a picture
OF a loved one gone TO rest
In memory frame shall keep it.
For she was one OF the best
SISTER, MARY V. BROWN
MEYER CHARLES. tribute OF love and
oevoton to the memory of our dear father
CHARLES MEYER who departed this life
sixteen years aso today. September a.,
iSIo' THE FAMILY
MOORE. JOHN A. In sad but loving re-
~memoIsnce ~ OF our dear father. JOHN A.
years ago today. September %. 1929
SON WILLIAM. .
Evening star., 1932-09-24
"CROSS" TO BE THEME
Rev. c. H. Jope Uses Symbol in
Two Sermons.

Rev. Clifford H. Jope. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. is plan
ming both Sunday services around an
Illuminated cross. His morning sermon
subject. THE Powerful Cross" and his
evening discussion will be ON the sub
Ject, Unexpected Crosses" At the
morning service the choir will render an
anthem and at the evening service Mrs.
Mary E. Clarke will sing. Miss Clara
Critchf1eld will lead the Alpha Christian
Endeavor meeting at Gas pm.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday
at the church to quilt. Wednesday eve
ming the Timothy class of men will hold
business meeting. The Naomi class
OF women will quilt Thursday at the
church, serving lunch at noon. Thurs
day evening the prayer service will be
held Miss Nellie Dalrymple and Ernest
Elwood will be the leaders
Evening star., 1932-09-24

lister, will preach on An Enthusiasm
for Life"
The church school will participate in
the Rally day program. Promotion GER
tifcates will be awarded.
Two of the church junior groups will
have outdoor programs next Saturday
afternoon. There will be a hike for
members of the church school inter-
mediate department and weiner roast
in Rock Greek Park for the Young Peo-
pies Forum.
The Mount Pleasant Players will have
tryoutS in Fishburn Hall next Monday
evening for their annual Fall play. They
will present THE Whole Towns Talk
ing" November Is, with Miss Wilda Kill
bourn directing.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Iron Plant to Resume,

SHARON. Pa, September "a lP.-
Officials of the Valley Mould & Iron
Co. announced yesterday the Sharpsville
plant will resume operations next week
after having been virtually abandoned
for several years.
The officials declined to comment on
the amount of employment the renewed
operations would afford The plant for
merly employed 1900 men.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

meets at $50 o'clock. In the Young
Peoples department, Charles T. Clay
ton will speak on THE Inspiration of
the Bible" the opening lecture in a
series Of community studies, a reading
course termed Through the Bible
Readings
The Christian Endeavor Societies,
senior and intermediate, meet at 7 pm,
the senior preceded by prayer service
of one hour.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
DR.. Miers will be the leader.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Bedding Production Rushed.

NEW LONDON. Conn. September
"a tPD-The biggest production schedule
since 1923 and 300 per cent increase
in the number of employees since Au-
gust /. was announced yesterday by
officials of Palmer Bros. Co. manu-
facturers of bed comfortabies. AS a
result of increased orders the New
London and Fitchville mills Of the
company have gone on a night-and-
day schedule. The company has in
creased the number of its machine
operators from 1T to 345.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Tire Company Speeds Up.

WARREN. Ohio. September "a (Pj.-
For the first time in more than year,
the Denman Tire and Rubber Co., yes
terGay began operations on a seven
day schedule, employing its full force
of 100 men. officials announced. The
Taylor Winfield Co. manufacturers of
welding machines, announced its force
has been doubled. Federal Machine and
Welders Co. men are working overtime,
its officers said
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Company to Spend Sl,25O.0O0.

PHILADELPHIA. September "a (Pl.-
United Engineers & Constructors. Inc
Philadelphia. announced yesterday that
according to c. w Goodyear. vice presi-
dent of the Great Southern Lumber
Co. the Bogalusa Paper Co, Inc., Boga-
lusa, La. subsidiary, will start imme-
diately on plant improvements involv-
ing an expenditure of $3.50 900. 1t
was stated that contracts in connection
with the work have been let to West
inghouSe Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
the Babcock & Wilcox Co, and other
concerns.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Millinery Advance Seen,

CHICAGO, September "a LP).-The
Chicago Association of Commerce re-
ported "a market pickup in the milli-
merry trade with pay rates up 10 per
cent in some instances" the increase
was described as considerable larger
than seasonal" Increased activity by
distributors of groceries also was re-
ported.