davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Study Club Program

"History is the fourth dimension of
geography,
1t gives it both time and meaning"
William Van Loon.
The Roman Map-Mrs. J. G. Herbert.
Roman Stories and Legends-Mrs. J.
D. Williams.
The Awakening-Mr w. B. kenna.
Dante-Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper.
The Study Club will meet with Miss
Julia Watson October 4th at 800 p. m.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
s9SunSof paSS'' with RandnInh

"Sunset Pass" with Randolph
Scott, Harry Carey and Kathleen
Burke is Zane Grey's brilliant
story of adventure that brings
you mad excitement and a hun
dred romantic thrills. At Star
Theatre, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 14-15-16th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
COxburg Club Names
Officials For Year

The Community and Vocational Civic
Club met at Coxburg school to elect Of
ficers. The following were named: Fred
Miles, president; Janice Roberts, vice
president; Reba Nixon, secretary; Lou
Ethel Vowel, Clarice Hoover and Wayne
Covington, program committee; Flora
Ables, Reba Nixon, Buford Taylor, con-
stitutional committees; Sadie Marshall,
reporter. The club adjourned until reg
ular meeting date which will be held
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14

Melody Cruise" a sensational
musical comedy with outstand-
ing screen, radio and stage stars
with 36 different types of chorus
girls, wonderful music and songs
and novelty dance numbers. at
Star Theatre, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, 1S-19-20th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
kindergarten Will
Open September 18

Announcement is made by Mrs. NJ. H..
Roberts that she will open her kinder
garten Monday morning, Sept. 18th at 9
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. White. All interested may tele-
phone 200 for further information.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-14
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

Mrs. r. l.. West, OF Huntsville,
Ala, writes: Il was weak and
rundown. l had pain in my side,
and l kept losing weight. grew
neiv over NY condition-this was
unusual for me for ] am very cheer
ful when / am we'll and don't easily
get nerVous. | knew l ought to take
soIre;hine. NY aunt told me l ought
to t;A N..sdui, which I did. / began
to f..i better | kept 1t up until /
hal t:,;;cp t.trce ur four bottles. Ny
side Ga; hurting and l was soon
feeiiI5, Struug and we'll"
C:.r'!ui is sold at drug stores here.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
FARMERS SHAVE
CROP COSTS

Farmers in general made sub
stantial reductions in crop pro-
duction costs last year, aided by
lower costs Of production sup
plies, labor and land rents, &C
cording to the cost Of production
survey which the Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics makes an
nually.
The average cost Of producing
the 1882 corn crop, including land
rent, was 40 cents a bushel, COM
pared with 81 cents in 1881;
wheat cost an average Of IS cents
a bushel last year, against IT
cents in 1881; oats cost 36 cents
a bushel, compared with AZ cents
in 1881, and cotton cost 8 cents a
pound of lint, or slightly less
than in 1881.
The net cost per bushel OF corn
varied last year from "a cents in
Illinois and Iowa where the corn
crop averaged nearly As bushels
per acre, to 81 cents in the South
eastern States where yields aver
aged less than IL bushels per
acre.
The net cost per bushel Of
wheat averaged about 72 cents in
the great plains, Western and
Eastern corn belt States. The
highest cost, $1.27 per bushel, was
reported for the Southeastern
States. The net cost per bushel
of oats averaged 80 cents in Illi-
nois and Iowa, compared with 36
cents for all States.
Cotton costs averaged $16.26
per acre, of which 1912 was for
land rent. The lowest cost (6.1
cents per pound) was in the
Western dry areas and the high
est cost I'll cents per pound) was
in the coastal plain region.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Armour to offer
NeU CdDit1L Plan

Armour and Company have an
nounced that a plan for reducing
and simplifying its capital Struc-
ture will be submitted to stock
holders at q special meeting
called for August % in Chicago.
It is proposed to issue one class
Of stock to be exchanged at vary
ing ratios for the three classes
outstanding.
If approved. the present 572, ,313
shares Of preferred stock will be
represented by 1922, ,34S12 shares
of new stock; the present 2,000,-
900 shares of Glass A stock by
333,333 1-3 shares of new stock
and the present 100000 shares
of Glass B stock by 1886 2-3
shares of new stock. There will
thus be initially issued 4,792 ,34S
shares Of new capital stock in
exchange for the present out.
standing shares. =
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Tired Market Seeks Rest
From Razzle Dazzle

ton of the speculative temper. E.
On the other hand, with traffic
going up steadily and most car
rierS now earning their fixed
charges, the suggestion un-
doubtedly will be ignored, especial
ly as the rails should soon be in
a position to avoid any more bor-
rowing from the R. F. c.
We hear Of a good deal Of un-
loading in commercial solvents
from some of the early worms"
Reports the West has been a
buyer of stocks can be attributed
to the magic of 81 wheat and rye.
The East, on the other hnd, has
been selling while the Washington
crowd is reported sitting tight,
prepared to ride through any
shakeoutS that may develop.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JOSEPH w. HARTMAN

The funeral of Joseph w. Har.
riman, So, past commander Of
Admiral Dewey Naval Camp,
Spanish-American War Veterans,
who died Thursday in Mt. Alto
Hospital, was held at his late
residence, TOO block Thirteenth
st. s. E.. today at 10 a. m.
Columbia Lodge, F. A. A. M,
of which Mr.. Hartman ,as q
member, conducted the MasC!1ic
services. Burial followed in Al
lington National Cemetery at ii
a. m. with full military honors.
At the time of his death Mr..
Hartman was an employe Of the
Navy Yard. He had held that
position since the end Of the
SpaniSh-American War, through
out which he served in the Navy.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Naomi Wright Hartman,
and two daughters, Miss Elsie
Hartman and Mrs. Hazel H. Rob
erts, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
COPPER STOCKS
GUT IN JUNE

The steady improvement in the
copper industry was reflected to-
day in the estimate that refined
stocks of the red metal were re-
duced 100000 pounds. or 37,5oO
tons, in June, after decreases in
April and May.
June consumption was placed
at 100000. 600 pounds. The do
mestic gains we're duplicated
abroad where refined stocks last
month were reduced about 2,000,-
600 pounds. while foreign con-
sumption was estimated at .120,-
600, 1000 pounds. World use Of cop
per last month, therefore, was
approximately 10000 tons.
A large part of the increase Is
attributed to building up stocks
of fabricated articles in consum-
erS and jobberS hands.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
D. C.. Men Aid Drive
For BuiLdin0 Loan

William S. Quinter. Carl j. Berg
mann and C. Clinton James have
been given key posts in the ma
tional campaign to increase mem
bership in the United States
Building and Loan League, by
Ward B. Whitlock, president.
Mr.. James is a past president of
the league and Messrs, Bergman
and Quinter are, respectively, vice
president and secretary Of the
local council of the league. Wash
ington membership in the league
approximates 100 per cent of the
local loan groups eligible.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, July is QN.S0.
Yesterdays market turned into a
great chiseling game. Most stocks
looked sickiSh but wound up with
out any serious results. A few
others went off to the races,
particularly the packers and scat
tered individual issues. The mar
ket's apparently tired and would
like a respite from all this razzle
dazzle. Whether it will get it is
another story.
Co-ordinator Eastman's asser-
ton that the rails should cut their
fixed charges came as a jolt to
some quarters of Wall Street. In
the past this would have busted
the rails wide open. That it
didn't this time is good indica-
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WOOL TOPS SET.
|. ANOTHERPEAK

NEW YORK. July IS GNSD.
Prices Of wool top futures jumped
sharply in the last two days and
closed the week with net gain Of
40 to As points.
A new high for any month since
the opening of the exchange was
registered Friday by the December
contract at $105, while october
sold at 99.8 cents.
The Boston spot price of the
exchange standard top at the close
Friday was quoted at $1.05,
against 9S.5 cents a week ago. The
spot price has advanced 46.5
cents since just prior to the bank
holiday when it was quoted at 81
cents.
Futures at Antwerp were down
three quarters to one and one
half pennies, while at Roubaix
they were off 80 to 100 centimes.
Bradford spot quotations were un-
changed to up a quarter Of a
penny.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BELL EARNINGS
OFF IN HALF

Earnings of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company in
the first half this year, after
allowing for a $12,800, 900 deficit
in Western Electric Company,
were equivalent to $3.50 per
share, Walter S. Clifford, presi-
dent, reported today.
This is at the rate of $3.50 for
the year, and compares with $5.96
per share earned in 1882. Ex-
cluding Western Electric, first
half earnings this year were equal
to 1884 per share. Net on this
basis totaled $66, 6,114,509.
The company reports a steadily
declining rate in loss Of tele-
phones in use and that in the
latter part of June there were
more long distance calls than in
the like period of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MISS INGEBORG s. GRoNvoLD

Funeral services for Miss Inge-
borg S. Gronvold. an employe in
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, who died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at p. m. at
the Joseph Gawler Sons chapel,
100 block Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w.
The Rev. P. L. Reaser, assistant
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, will officiate. The body
will be sent to Kenyon, Mimi,
for burial.
A native Of Kenyon, Miss Gron-
void had taught home econimics
in Kenyon and Cannon Falls,
Mimi, and at Concordia College,
Moorhead, Mimi, before entering
the Government service. She made
her home here in the 1900 block
K st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
AVERAGE CRUDE
O|LOUTPUT Up P

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates daily average gross
crude oil production for the week
ended July 8 at 2,5s6,25O barrels.
Daily production for the four
weeks ended July averaged g.
1850 barrels.
Reports from refining COM
panies controlling 92.2 per cent
of the 3,576.8O0 barrel estimated
daily potential refining capacity
of the United States, indicate
that 2,345 900 barrels of crude oil
daily were run to stills operated
by those companies.
Refineries at the end Of the
week had stored 29,050,000 bar
rels of gasoline and 127,024, 900
barrels of gas and fuel oil. Gaso-
line at bulk terminals. in transit
and in pipe lines, amounted to
19,598,000 barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Railroad LOddings
Soar OUer Year AqO

Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended July totaled
539,223 cars, the American Rail-
way Association announced today.
Due to Independence Day holi-
day, this was a reduction of a.
851 cars under the preceding
week. but was an increase Of
123,295 cars above the correspond
ing week in 1892, which week also
included the holiday.
All districts reported increases
in the total 1oadings of all COM
moditieS compared with the same
week in 1892, but all reported
decreases compared with the cor
responding week in 1881, which
did not include the holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Good Business
News Notes

Studebaker June sales LAT
per cent above March. .Ex-
press pOundage record set by
American Always. .InveS-
tors Syndicate assets higher
United Fruit profit scars
in half year. New York
mutual bank savings rise. =.
Life insurance sales increased
last month. Great Lakes
Steel raises wages Is per
cent. Dodge reports big
construction gain in June. :.
Chicago steel operations at
62 per cent. Industrial
RayOn haH.year net $685.
PAL, against 1882 period loss
Of $114,812.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
6. and p. Granted
Riqht to BUu Lines

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
controlled by the Van Syeringens,
to acquire a group of coal-carry-
ing roads in West Virginia and
Kentucky. The roads are: Ash
land Coal and Iron, Big Sandy
and Kentucky River, Island
Greek, Long Fork. Millers Creek.
Pond Fork and Bald Knob, and
Sandy Valley and Elkhorn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Monroe Company
Increases Sales

June business was better than
any month for two years, w. G.
Zaenglein, sales manager Of the
Monroe Calculating Machine Com
pany, Inc, reports.
Sales for June were SO per cent
ahead Of those for May and so
per cent ahead of June a year
ago, and so far in July are keep
ing pace with those for last
month.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
DEATHS

A. B. Clancy. SIS. 1901 Conn. Ave. N. W.
F. G. Ward, 70, 49O1 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Philip Foley. "a. Georgetown Hosp.
c.. G. Hammond, 81. s13 Mt. Vern. NV
Sue T. Henning, So, Providence Hosp.
David Fox, So, Gallinger Hosp.
Mary v. Gass. so, 722 sth st. 8. W.
Ed. A. Coy, 55, Walter Reed Gen. Hosp.
John A. Callow, II. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Arthur d. Shaw, 80. Gallinger Hosp.
Ruby Cordell, II. Georgetown Hosp.
Joseph Calaborg. az, Gallinger Hosp.
Inft., A. E. Dorr, days, Gallinger.
Eta B simms. 5S. 1911 18th St. N. w.
Henry johnson. 81. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
s. H. Washington, 40, Gallinger Hosp.
Fred Mccoy, 80. 1925 U St. N. W.
Henry Minnis, "a, Gallingsr Hosp.
B. w. Killingsworth, 10, 1902 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
and Pacific
Sales DOuUn in June

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company estimates sales for
five weeks ended July l al S79.-
503,203, compared with $86,061,-
088 for the corresponding period
of 1882, a decrease Of 7.6 per cent.
Tonnage sales for the five
weeks period are estimated at
507,361 tons, compared with 531,
082 in the corresponding 4iod
Of 1882, a decrease of "A per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Pierce and Company
Omen Cotton Ticker

A. E. Pierce and Company in
stalled a cotton ticker today in
their Transportation Building
offices, it was announced by
Thomas w. Brahany, local man
ager.
The company some time ago in
stalled a wheat ticker. responding
to the new interest their custom
ers are evidencing in the COM
modify markets.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CURB UTILITIES
UNSETTLED

NEW YORK, July Is GN.S).
Strength in specialties and min
ing issues featured an irregular
curb market session today, with
late selling of utilities making for
an unsettled tone at the finish.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Limit of Interest
Fixed for Cotton

The board Of managers of the
New York Cotton Exchange voted
yesterday to set the maximum
limit of interest by any member,
firm or corporation, and his or
its affiliations, at 100000 bales
for delivery in July, 1888, and in
all months up to and including
June, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Deaths

GRoNV0LD. INGEB0RG Son wednee
= d day, July Il. 1888: INGEBoRG
Hilda Gronvold, of St. Paul Mimi: Mis-
Helga Gronvold. of Fargo, North Dakota
and Mrs Phora Potter Of Seattle wash
Fargo, North Dakota; B. O.. Gronvold. O
Minot. North Dakota. and Nelf Gronvold
Of Fsirbank., Alaska. Body resting 3
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest CParkiM
facilities: obtain card from our office).,
Funeral services will be held from y
at o'clock. Interment will follow
Kenyon Mimi.
HARDWICK. CLARA A.-aPassed away q
=, !Thhn1EE,s,ddaayy, ! July 13, 1893. CLARA a
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on SUN
o%H osocf tf'fF020n fro% the wv w. w. chsmbers sS Cd
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
interment will follow in Richmond Va
iDEN. SUSAN FAUNTEROY = Passa
ss%Say on THURSDAY mST1lng sg1a July
the beloved wife Of william q. 1den. B&
sides her husband. she is also survived bp
two children. Frank H 1den and g. ,Gih
son Hooe. of Nokesville. Va. RemainS
resting at the w W. Chambers Co. fu'
neral home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest, until Saturday. July 15. 1888.
Funeral services will be held at the
Manassas, Episcopal Church, Manassas, Va,
on SATURDAY afternoon. July 15. 1888. at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Manassas. va.
Services by Chambers.
KEEFE. CHARLES ALFRED-Passed
ssyay suddenly on Wednesday J4ly y.
FRED KEEFE. captain of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department Capi:
tol Heights. Nd the beloved husband OF
Margaret L. Keefe (nee OCallaghan) and
son of WilIiemina Keefe .(nee Holt and
the late Charles A. Keefe Besideg his
wife and mother he is also survived by
six children
Funeral services will he held from the
Capitol Heights volunteer engine house.
Capitol Heights, Nd. on Monday after
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hif1
Saryjoes hv
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BIRTHS

Dewey D.. Mary Raynor, girl.
Roscoe. Minnie Rothschild. boy.
Harold, Josephine Boss, boy.
Carl, Elsie Edmonston, girl.
Dewey, Anita Stewart, girl.
William, Marjorie Hunter, girl.
Angelo, Lena Serio, girl.
William, May Pierce, boy.
Lester. Jeanne Dreyer, boy.
Spencer, Maude Davis boy.
Charles. Ella Cramer, girl.
Clayton, Lillian Speakman, girl.
Robert, Grace Flanagan. girl.
Robert, Mary Thompson, girl.
James, Marietta Mcdonnell, hoy.
Samuel, Vivian Williamson, boy.
DeMaurice, Davis Moses, boy.
Eugene, Helen Nickens, girl.
Garnet. Hattie williams, boy.
Sherman, Emma Lewis, boy.
William. Thelma Cypress, girl.
David, Louise williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

4. Difharoon, %: q. Feddeman, 2s.
:. H. Turner. 30; Irene Smith, -.
!. Coleman, rs, Vergie Sheppard, 20.
.. Addison. %; Gladys Smith, 20.
:. w. Kent, 2S; Helen Mcneil. 81.
J. Younger, 80; Madge Campbell, .
:. o. Minnick. So; Lucille Wentz, Ss.
7. Fray. 3s: Mary Hill. 81.
=. Reusth, 81; Florence Patton, IL.
H. Summers. 3S; Alice McCraken, 2
Il. DuBrice, %; Ethel Langmer, 21.
?. Brooks. 80: Ruby Mae Brice. rs.
J. Arnold, 90; Tomsen Faknnon. 30.
T. Krug. 81; Lois T. Barber. 80.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
IVA5 EVlE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1911 n ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily is de-
lIVSred BY carrier Gt 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
J week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 oents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. IS CO. tS per week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tOlOs
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

residence 81 Crescent It Place t Takoma k i ParE rS
Nd. ANNIE, BOYD WILSON. the, beloved
beloved mother of Mrs. William E. Ell
lott. Mrs Harry H. Mllard and Mrs.
Funeral services will he held from her
late residence. 8 Crescent Place Takoma
Park Md. on Saturday July IS. 1888. at
2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services hy Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BONDS ADVANCE
|RREGULARLY

NEW YORK, July Is G.N.S0.
Bonds worked generally higher in
today's abbreviated session with
strength in selected domestic cor
poration loans and an irregular
advance in rail obligations the
highlights of the trading. The
list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
In MemOriam
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 ST. N. W NAT 4278
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
u Zenith Radio..... 81 ~ 2I+ s.:
3M Zonite Products. SIS ~ s

Dividend dollars in parentheSia (Note Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
a) Optional stock cash (bl Partly extra (c Extra
(d) Extra stock. (O) Paid this year.
(h) Payable IN stock (m) Payable in scrip (nl 81 in
(ww) With (xw) without warrants
~ Ex.dividend. 81 Ex-rEhtS
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
If Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia, at the close of business
on June 30, 1888.

Total, Including capI-
tai account. 'SSo,011 81
District Of Columbia, IS:
1, SAMUEL r. BAULSIR, cashier Of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief,
SAMUEL r. BAULSIR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1898,
(SeaD VINCENT P. BOUDREN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. l.. PEYSER
FRED MCKEE
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON
W. W. SPALDIN6
WIN. c. SULLIVAN
D, y CROFT
Evening star., 1933-10-29

membership. Mrs. William Peters and
Mrs. A. G. Proctor were guests.
The circle voted to give $50 to the
Crittenton Home on Rally day.
Park View Women's Club.-The lit
erature section met at the home Of
Mrs z. l.. Hahn, 742 Rock Creek Church
road. The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Thomas H Griffith. Mrs. B. B. Bram-
nell and Mrs. A. G. Harries.
Mrs. Harry Gutridge. chairman, in
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, who gave a paper on English
Literature Through the Ages"
Mrs. Gutridge spoke and Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Naylor gave a review.
American Pen Women will meet at the
studio, 1706 L street, October 80, at 8
o'clock. The chairman Of the creative
groups will read their programs for the
year.
American Association Of University
Women.-Albert F. Kunze, president Of
the Washington Philatelic Society and
founder of the Stamp Club of the
Air" will speak on the Romance Of
Stamps" tomorrow at the tea at 4 pm,
at the club house, 1884 street.
Mrs. Dudley Wilson Willard will be
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry G..
Knight, Miss Agnes Leisy, Miss Elsie
Green and Miss Mildred Green. At
the tea table will be Mrs. George B.
Woods, Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs.
Thomas H. Sidwell and DR.. Isabelle
Stone.
DR.. Hill, head of the department of
political science of George Washington
University, will give "Some impress
sions Of Western Europe" at the club
supper today at pm, at the club
house. Miss Bess Viemont win be
hostess, assisted by Miss Christine Fas'
Evening star., 1933-10-29

lodges throughout the States. The
ceremony will be broadcast over q
Nationwide hook-up.
LADIES' ORIENTAL SHRINE,
Su Zu Court, No. 81, will give a Hal
loween dance at Almas Temple, 1915 K
street, Tuesday evening. The next
session will be held November Z, at
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
A ceremonial will be held November
8 at 8 pm. The next stated meeting
will be held November Is, over the
Park Savings Bank, at 8 O'Clock.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Friendship Temple will hold a turkey
dinner Wednesday in the banquet hall
Of Pythian Temple.
The Past Chiefs Association will hold
q card party November 2 In the base
meut Of the Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Gaels Form Club.

Only those interested In the use or
promotion Of the Gaelic language are
and Women formed by the Gaelic
League Of Glasgow University.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday: French (speciaD, Wis
itation: Pentalpha (speclaD,
visitation.
Tuesday: Milans (speciaD Wis
itation; Parker Especially, vista
ton
wednesday: Washington Cen
tennials; Osiris; King Solomon.
visitation; East Gate; Roosevelt;
Barristers, visitation; M ount
Pleasant, visitation.
Thursday: Naval, business;
Hiram; Lafayette, visitation; Sin
gleton; Petworth.
Friday: Columbia; Lebanon,
business; Milans; Justice.
Royal Arch.
Wednesday: Columbia, Bright
wood.
Friday: School of Instruction.
Communicates.
Wednesday,: Potomac.
Friday: Columbia.