davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

nURlNG the late cam
Opaign, Speaker Garner
was unscrupulously misrep-
resented and pictured as
having proposed loaning
money promiscuously, and
without regard to security,
to anyone.
This was predicated upon
the bill he introduced, pro-
viding the appropriation Of
money to the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation,
with authority to make
loans to small industries and
businesses unable to secure
loans at banks, but able to
show that with a loan they
would be able to put men to
work on orders received.
The reason for that was
this: .
Money had been given to
the R. F. G. to be loaned to
banks, on the theory that
the banks would loan to bus
mess able to give adequate
security. The banks took
the money, boarded it in
their vaults, and refused to
make the loans. 1t was the
thought in Washington that
the Garner plan would tend
to revive confidence in the
banks and result in a loosen
ing up on credit.
To illustrate the need, at
least then, Of some such
thing as the Garner plan,
we have a letter from an in
dustry in Brooklyn, long ex-
isting, with an unblemished
reputation that about that
time asked a loan of $500
from the bank with which
it had been doing business
and with which it had a de-
posit. The loan was re-
fused.
The head of the industry
wrote the President Of his
experience, setting forth the
assets Of the company, a fl
nancial statement, the un-
blemished financial reputa-
ton of the industry, the
fact that it's bank had re-
fused a loan of $1,000. A
secretary replied in few
lines to the effect the let
ter had been sent to the R.
F. G. That is the last that
has been heard Of it.
1t was to stop this sort OF
thing that the Garner plan
was proposed, and the pub
lie may judge as to whether
there was any Justice in it.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
The People
Passed Upon It

FaSSeQ upon IL
Word is sent out from
Washington that Speaker
Garner is now assured OF
the two-thirds necessary for
the passage of a straight re-
peal resolution. This should
be adopted at the earliest
possible moment that the
machinery may be set in
motion. il He is certainly
right in refusing to consider
the plan of President Hoover
which the people rejected
at the polls only a month
ago. There was an issue
there. The people passed
upon it. The present Con-
gress, which goes out in
March, was not elected on
that issue, but the present
Congress perfectly under
stands the spirit of the
people. Enough Republicans
have announced their ac-
ceptance of the Garner plan
to supply the two-thirds
necessary. More than 40
members who voted a few
months ago against the
Beck-Linthicum plan have
changed their position as a
result of the election.
1t is to be hoped that
Congress will accept the
verdict of the people, and
that no time will be lost on
the plan that the people
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

Prohibition Question
Out of Politics
The liberal Republicans
of the House have agreed to
60 along with the Garner
plan provided there is no
reflection on their party ir-
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Last of The Ducks"
Short Sessions Doomed

With about three months in which to work. Congress con-
today for what the country fond hopes and expects to
A.Ai ala.AL LLlo-.a L..al.II
Evening star., 1932-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
EXTENSION URGED
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle for
POSTGRADUATE Courses as
Well as Vocational

Extension of postgraduate courses in
the city's high schools, as well as voca-
tional education, were pointed out as
needs of the public school system by
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, vice chair
man of the Board OF Education, in an
address Wednesday night before the
first meeting of the season of the Dis
trict Public School Association in the
District Building.
Mrs. Doyle's subject was Some Press
ing Needs of Our Public Schools" She
said the extension of the facilities was
made necessary by the increasing num-
Der Of students who, graduated cannot
obtain employment, and SO return for
more education. The speaker expressed
the belief vocational education Is as i'm
portant as academic.
The group discussed a proposal that
teaching positions in the District schools
be limited to graduates of the Teachers
College, following advocation Of such
limitation by James T. Yaden. Harry N.
Stull and George Bishop. of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
George A. Warren was elected chair
man of the Legislative Committee at the
meeting which was presided over by
Charles I. Stengle.
Brief talks were made by Mrs. Joseph
N. Saunders, president of the District
Congress Of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. president
Of the D. c. Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent OF schools.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
LUTHERAN MEETING
OPENS NEXT FRIDAY
Convention Will Be First
Since Merger of Three
Synods in 1880.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October THE
first regular convention Of the American
Lutheran Church, body formed in
August, 1880, through the merger OF
three independent Lutheran synods,
will be held in Fond du Lac, Wis.,
October 1920.
The American Lutheran Church Is
represented in this community by the
Grace Lutheran, Sixteenth and Var
mum northwest; ST. Matthews Lu-
theran. Fifteenth and Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, and Takoma Lutheran,
Seventh and Dahlia northwest, by Rev.
G. E. Lenski. Rev. E. H. Mauser and
Rev r. G. Steinmeyer.
With constituency in 81 States. .
provinces Of Canada, in New Guinea
and British India, the American Lu-
theran Church totals 513,0 bapt1zed
members and includes oyer 1000 con-
gregations, missions and preaching sta
tions. It maintains 1900 Sunday
schools, which have an enrolment OF
900 pupils. Two hundred and forty
home missionaries serve ABS mission
congregations in % States OF the
Union. The body maintains foreign
missions in the Madras Presidency of
Southern India and on the island OF
New Guinea The Lutheran mission In
New Guinea is in touch with over 150.-
900 natives and the Lutheran Church
of New Guinea numbers 10000 MEM
bers. In India the baptized member
ship of the mission of the American
Lutheran Church totals 5000. Twenty
ordained white missionaries and their
wives, two doctors. seven nurses and a
large staff of native pastors and teach
ers comprise the foreign mission per-
sonnet
The American Lutheran Church has
been maintaining 10 institutions OF
higher learning, including two theo-
logical seminaries: one at Dubuque,
Iowa, and one at Columbus. Ohio. The
principal charitable institutions of the
body are orphanages at Toledo, Ohio;
Muscatine and Waverly, Iowa; Rich
mond. Ind; Mars. Pa: Round Rock,
Tex, and Melville. Saskatchewan, Can
ada; hospitals at San Antonio, Tex.
and Springfield, Mimi. and home for
epileptics and other special cases at
Williston, Ohio; Sterling, Nebr., and
Arthur, S. Oak.
The convention will deal with pro-
motion of the vast home and foreign
mission interests of the body, the uni
fication and development of its educa-
tional and charitable work and the
d1lS INSTRUMENTATION va SAAAAS
tian literature.
Present officers Of the body are: Rev.
DR.. C. C. Helm, Columbus, Ohio, presi-
dent; Rev. K. A. Hoessel, Milwaukee,
Wis, first vice president; Rev. c. G.
Prottengeier, Charles City. Iowa, sec
ond vice president; Rev. DR.. EN-. Pop
pen, Columbus. Ohio. third vice presi-
dent; Rev Prof. E. J. Braulick, Seguin,
Tex, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Zinc Institute Founder Dies.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. october up.
Abraham Polhemus Cobb, 68, senior
vice president of the New Jersey Zinc
Co. and one Of the founders of the
American Zinc Institute, died yesterday
after q long illness.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

The first polyglot edition Of the Scrip
lures was that of the Psalter in Hebrew,
Greek, Are bic and Chaldee. with three
Latin interpretations and CLOSES, pub
lished by Agostino Giustiniani G470-
1886, Genoese ecclesiastic and scholar.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Golf Clubs Form Arch.

When Joseph Mccartney, Ulster and
Irish professional golf champion, was
married recently, he and his bride left
the church under an arch Of golf clubs
held by his friends.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Man. 81. Drives in Race.

Herbert A. Rugg, 81 years old, Of
Salem, N. H., handled the reins when
his mare, Gypsy Star. won the free-for-
all race in the meeting recently con-
Quoted by the Amateur Driving Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Next Sunday will be Mothers Day and there will be a special Mothers Day service held at the Community Church. All mothers are especially invited to attend. All others are invited to attend in honor of mother.
 Any elderly or shut-in mother who has no way of reaching the church will be called for and brought to church to this service if they will call the Parsonage on Saturday of this week. This ser vice is at II a. m.
 10 a. m. Sunday School.
 8 D. m. Evening service. Theme Gods Eyes"
 Reserve your tickets immediately for the Mother and Daughter ban quet to be held next Wednesday They may be reserved by calling the Parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
KIDNAPPED YOUTH |s
 nET ETURNED UNHARME:D ]

JOLIET, H., May T. (P)-Gustav Miller, 22, who was Kidnapped on April 29 and held for $50,000 ran- som, was returned to his home un- harmed No ransom is said to have been paid.
 Miller's father is a wealthy farm CT. Two men seized Gustav as he left the home of his fiance, Miss Catherine MesiroW, daughter of a department store manager. The kidnappers demanded $5O,OOO ran som in a telephone conversation.
 Later a telegram was received which read Fulfill the orders you received as per instructions" Those instructions contained in an air mail letter bearing a Detroit post mark were that Miller, a whole sale dealer of malt and hops should go to Detroit and insert personal notices in the Detroit News.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS
 BLACK CUB MASCOT

Tom Bevers, chief of the An chorage Fire Department, has a tender spot. Sometimes it runs to giddos, again to mutts and now it is concentrated upon a wee black bear cub, which he salvaged by adopting it.
 The original owners of the cub caught two. They were preparing to kill and skin them, stuff them and present them to the kiddies as teddy bears"
 This got under Toms skin and hit his sentimental spot. There fore, he purchased wee bruin, along with nursing bottle n everything included in a bruinlet's layette.
 One may judge whether or not little Blackie appreciates his fos- ter-father when they see it hug his neck and bestow it's caresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
 LEAVE 0N LINER ALASKA

The SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, left port at g o'clock Friday evening for Seattle and wayports with the following passengers:
 For Seattle - Mrs. TWeit Fraser, Lillie E. Delay, Mrs. J. Ferris and child, Miss Lura Lane, Elizabeth Hamilton, Elsie M. Hamilton, Mrs. Grace KaWaSaki, L. McGee, J. P. McNavish, Wm. N. Thomas, Mrs. w. S. Horning, Ernest Savikiya, Mrs. Louise Huttona, Miss Anna Diamond, Mrs. K. Diamond.
 For Cordova-Mrs. Teddy Natoli, J. M. Fisher, Elsie Corley
 For Juneau-K. F. Mcleod, Mrs. B. Matriga.
 For Ketchikan-J. F. Chamber lain.
 For Latouche-R. L. Polk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Chris PappadimenJlo, section foreman of The Alaska Railroad at Grandview, was in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital under the doctors care for a few days.
 X ]: j: * Mrs. Roger Paul and daughter Patricia were able to go home Fri day.
 John A. Nelson is making a rapid recovery from his operation.
 ]: < x * Billy Ely, who was severely burn ed recently, is gaining slowly and is resting more comfortably the last few days. Elyah Chambers of Portlock is re- ceiving treatment from Dr. A. D. Haverstock at the Seward General Hospital.
 
 Leo Ohnhauser is beginning to think that he soon will be able to return to his home.
 * j; j: j: J. M. Began is able to walk about a little with the help of crutches.
 # x j: < A. H. Mellick, of Sand Point, is making a rapid recovery after his operation.
 w. N. Reed, deputy U. s. marshal of Naknek, is beginning to improve in health. He underwent ton sillectomy few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
NOT so HOT

Huey Straus, former foreman of an extra gang on The Alaska Rail road, who arrived on the SS Alaska from Seattle, left for Anchorage. During the last several years, Huey has been in the agricultural and cattle industry in the grand State of Washington. Not so hot!" he replied when asked "hoW's trickS?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

The Cameo, service and sales VeS- sel of the American Can Company, arrived in Ketchikan from Seattle last week. Since leaving last fall the Cancos engine underwent an alteration that increased its cruis- ing speed from Il knots to 12 knots. The personnel on the cruiser also underwent a slight change. Four of the six men aboard the vessel were on it last season, the two newcomers are Captain M. D. Stew art and Steward Fred Mickey. Others on the vessel are c. J. Olson, who is sales manager this season; :; Elmer Paulson, service manager; Alvin Paulson, engineer, and Fred Morley.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point March, 1882. Scale, I: SO,OOO... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Ludwig Larson, wno has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Elsa Glasgow, in Anchorage for a couple of weeks, returned on
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

Fridays train. Mrs. Glasgow re,- gently underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Anchorage hos pital and is coming along fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
'SNOW-sHOE" WIRELESS

Chicago is enGe-:oring to ascer- tain who is hoarding money by a house-tO-h house canvass. Why not save time and secure Capone's list of policemen and politicians.
 x * j: x
 It cannot be denied that Japan endeavored to live up to the arm ament reduction pact. Only the Chinese could not shoot straight enough with their big guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

Flowers made to order for all Oc- casiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from var iouS Alaska papers.

John F. Devine and Mrs. Hilma Mattila were married recently at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

The MS Silver Wave is scheduled to leave Seattle for Nome May b.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most deIicinuc ATAcVA cr0D
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

Mrs. Fred LaBelle of Unalakleet died recently Death was not un- expected as she had been suffer- ing from tuberculosis for some time.
 !: x *
 The North King, cannery supply vessel for the Pacific American Fisheries, arrived at Ketchikan re- gently from the north after taking cannery crews and supplies to the Westward. The North King will load 100000 canned salmon boxes at the Ketchikan Spruce Mills for two canneries in Bristol Bay be- fore proceeding south to Belling- ham, from where it will again leave for the Westward on May 10. A to- tai of 55,000 boxes are destined for Naknek and 45,000 are for the Nushagak plant of the Pacific Am erican Fisheries. Recently the Ot- sego, supply ship for the Libby, McNeil and Libby company, loaded 25,OOO boxes for cannery to the Westward.
 I: * x
 The quest of whales for photo- graphic studies and glaciers took the American Nature Association Expedition of 1881 to Glacier Bay, in Southeastern Alaska, and the gratifying success attained is re- corded in interesting fashion by Arthur Newton Pack, president of the association and expedition leader, in an article in the April is sue of Nature Magazine, of which he is associate editor This was the third of Mr. Packs Alaska stories, the first on Admiralty Island bears and the second dealing with the Forester Island bird reservation. It IS entitled, "Leaping Whales and Falling Glaciers" Some fine pho- tographs of humpback whales at play were obtained by members of the party which spent several weeks in Southeastern Alaska wa ters on the yacht Westward. MT. Packs description of Glacier Bay, Muir Glacier and the pursuit of several whales makes highly inter- esting reading.
 s: * j;
 Five men who will be employed at the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Ltd, at DeaSe lake this summer went through Ketchikan recently. They wee met at the dock by a number of Ketchikan stockholders of the company, which is controlled largely by Ketchikan and Wrangell men, H. D. Kyle is secretary treasurer of the company. J. F. Chamberlin is one of the largest stockholders. J. G. Grant of Wran- gell is president and L. M. Camp bell, also of Wrangell, is director Aboard were A. H. Bryant, manager c-{~ Ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

Mrs. Fred LaBelle of Unalakleet died recently. Death was not un- expected as she had been suffer- ing from tuberculosis for some time,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-07

A. H. Mellick, of Sand Point, is making a rapid recovery after his operation.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Novelty Dance at
Jewish Community Cente,

The eighteenth annual novelty dance
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation will be given this
evening in the Jewish Community Gen.
ter at Sixteenth and @ streets north
west. Mrs. j. Horowitz, president of the
auxiliary, is general chairman for the
party and is assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Cohen, secretary. chairman of tickets,
who has with her on her committee
Mrs. l.. Winters and Mrs. L. Alpert,
vice presidents. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock and continue until l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
ore returning to their home, In Lynn,

fore returning to their home, in Lynn,
Mass.
Miss Lorette MeKeever was the house
guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Reinhardt over
New Year
Col. and Mrs Schulz and Miss Caro-
line Schulz attended the united sery-
ices ball held at the Willard.
Miss Grace Markham Of Cleveland
arrived Wednesday to spend several
weeks as the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Markham, tr.
Lieut.. William j. Matteson Of Fort
Dupont, Del, was the guest over Christ
mas of Lieut. and Mrs. Markham
Mrs. ]. M. Asensio and Miss. Dolores
Asensio of Highland Falls. N. Y, were
guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel j.
AsenSio during the holidays.
Lieut.. and Mrs, Joseph w. Cox. 1r,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert j. Flem-
ing. jr., attended the military ball at
the Willard Tuesday night.
Capt. and Mrs. John Silkman OF
Baltimore were guests New Year day
of Mai and Mrs. Robert w. Crawford.
Mai and Mrs. Crawford entertained
at supper New Year eve and had with
them Maj. and Mrs. James Gillespie
OF FOTG "dSilIISVcIl, Sdpl diLo 'Ah''
Silkman and Mrs. Harry Stokes
Capt. and Mrs Morrill, w. Marston
we're guests Sunday night of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Milford of Bethesda.
Lieut. and Mrs. Louis w. Prenttss
were dinner and theater guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McKelway OF
Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. r. Craven and MAJ.
and Mrs. Marhl H. WEIGH were Sun
day night supper guests Of Maj. and
Mrs. Lawrence K. Anderson.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry c. Johannes
dined Christmas with Maj. and Mrs.
Lawrence x. Anderson.
Mai w. B. Meister of Hot Springs,
Ark, is the week end guest of Col. and
Mrs. Harley J, Hallett.
Mr. George Brown OF Washington
was the recent guest of Mr.. H. ].
Hallett, ir., who is spending the holi-
days with Col. and Mrs. Hallett.
Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Woodward of
Edgewood Arsenal are spending the
week end with Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Lovett.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart
we're dinner guests Wednesday OF Lieut..
and Mrs. Fred Butler and afterward
accompanied them to the White House
dance.
Miss Jean Gee and Mr.. Stuart Gee
were dinner guests Monday of Col. and
Mrs. J. j. Loving at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Miss Gee attended the luncheon given
Wednesday at the Carleton by Mrs.
Roscoe Crawford and Mrs. John King
man.
Maj. and Mrs. Rscoe Crawford were
dinner guests Thursday Of Mai. and
Mrs. Cleveland c. Gee.
Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston at
tended the tea given at Fort Myer for
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Barth.
Col. and Mrs. Herman w. Schulz
spent the holidays on the post rs guests
Of Lieut.. Herman W. Schulz, jr.
Miss Rita Dyson of Alexandria was
the week end guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Markham.
Miss Susan Thomson Of Alexandria
was the luncheon guest Tuesday OF
Lieut. and Mrs Markham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w PrentiSs at
tended the tea given Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Cleveland
Park.
Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Doyle, Miss
Katherine Doyle and Mr.. Allan Doyle
were dinner guests Monday Of Maj. and
Mrs. James A. McCallam. Maj. and
Mrs. McCallam were dinner hosts Sum
day to Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K. An
derson, Maj. and Mrs. William Dean
and Miss Betty Dean.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

officers of the club. Miss Virginia
Boon, president; Miss Emily Apple, vice
president; Miss Dora Hughes, secre-
tary, and Miss Grace Dutton, treasurer;
Miss Isabel Nicely, Miss Mary De Lash
mutt, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss vir-
ginia Mullinix, Mrs Edwin button,
Mrs. Ruby Cline Weaver, Miss Bar
bara Hoffman. Mrs Evelyn KeiteI
Yeide, Mrs. Julia 8. Nutting, Miss
Myrtilla H. McGraw. Miss Betty Chaser,
Miss Romaine Sheaffer, Mrs. w. r. De
Lashmutt, Miss Julia De Lashmutt,
Miss Florence A. Powell Mrs. S. T.
Hughes, Mrs. w. J. G. Thomas, Miss
Mary Eckles and Mrs. Charles @. Hoff.
man,
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Weddings of Future
Interest Capital Society

A wedding Of interest in Washing
ton will take place in New York Tnurs-
day when Miss Martha Catherine Det-
willer of that city will become the
bride of Mr.. Jack K. McFall, secretary
of the House Appropriations Commit,
tee. The ceremony will be performed
in the bride-elects home. MISS Oet-
willer is the daughter of Mr.. and MrS'
Clarence j. Detwiller, and Mr. McFall,
native of Seattle. Wash Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon B. McFal.
Miss Marion Agnes Locraft, daughter
of Mrs Marie ]. Locraft, and MI:
Donald Steele johnson will be married
Tuesday morning at the Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception. The Rev: N.
J. Riordan will officiate at 10 o'clock
and wedding breakfast will follow at
the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Locraft will be attended by her
sister, Miss Josephine Locraft, and Miss
Alma Johnson, sister of the bridegroom.
DR.. John J. Flanagan will be best man
and the ushers will include Mr.. Ray
mond P. Johnson, brother Of the bride
groom. and Mr.. Thomas A. Locratt,
brother Of the bride Mr.. Bernard F.
Locraft will give his sister in marriage.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

and Newton streets. The function is
given under the sponsorship OF the
Parish Council of the church.
Following the reception there will be
a delightful program of entertainment,
including dancing and a program OF
vocal selections. The Telephone Glee
Club will give the vocal numbers.
DR.. Dudley has served continuously
as rector of the parish for over 38
years.
Arrangements for the reception are
under the direction of Mrs. James e.
Dalgleish and Mrs. r. e. Joyce, as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Rawdon, who has
charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Faber
Stevenson and Mrs. H. o. Cutting are
In charge of the program and invita-
tions, Mr.. Edward Dawson and Mrs.
Henry U. Milne, music and decora-
tions, and Mr.. S. Percy Oliver of print
ing. Mr.. George Pender Hart, jr., is
in charge Of publicity.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Hood College Club
Meets for Dinner Party

The Washington Hood Club met at
dinner Tuesday evening, December 29,
in a private dining room of the Ken
nedy- Warren Hotel, when President
and Mrs. Joseph H. Apple of Hood Col
Iege, Frederick, Md, we're guests Of
honor, and both spoke to the assembled
club members and their guests. Miss
Dorothy Thomas. 4S00 Sixteenth street,
was chairman of the committee which
arranged the dinner. Alumnae and
guests who were present included DR..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Apple and Miss
Miriam Apple Of Frederick, Md; the