davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Monetary Policy
announcement
Not Forthcoming
Roosevelt Working on
Plans to Aid Heavier
Industries
By FREDERICK a. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

CnitSd EeSS St9H lori eS Pc!luS4NN
HYDE PARK, N. y, Sept. %.
(UP).-The administration plans
to carry its gigantic credit expan-
sion program to the nations
heavy industries, it was learned
at the summer White House last
night.
Already having arranged such
assistance for agriculture, Presi-
dent Roosevelt now is contemplat-
ing a loan to the railroads that
would enable them to purchase at
least 100000 tons of steel rails
at less than $40 ton, and also
equipment Of other kinds.
The loan would come from the
funds Of the public works admin
iStvation. The amount. it was
said has not been determined but
it has been estimated that 7OO,-
0G0-ton order even at reduced
prices would mean the eXpendi-
ture of more than $20,O00.000.
Railroad Coordinator Eastman
is studying plans whereby the
transportation system could CO.
operate with the steel industry in
a huge buying movement calculat-
ed to stimulate trade.
At the same time it was report
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SALUDA CAN'T GET
PUBLIC WORKS com

Mayor IG0Ns reNCc@ontCU Sa-
luda Friday morning at the gath
erin% o. civic leaders Of Western
North Carolina who me- and
heard II. G. Baity, state engineer
Of the federal emergency admin.
istyatior of public works explain
in detail the availability of the
$5O.0OO.OOO allotted to the state
of North Carolina under the pub
lie works program.
Mayor Capps was told that Sa-
luda, along with a number OF
other municipalities Of the state,
could rot qualify for share OF
LII. fnnl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

a photograph of the statue of the
Polish revolutionary war hero in
Lafayette Park here, so there
won't be any fight about whether
the artist did a good job. 1t will
be isued in a fve-cent denomina-
ton, and back of that lie some
complaints received several years
ago.
1t costs five cents to send a
letter to Poland. When the de-
partment issued a stamp COM
memorating Pulaski several years
ago it was a two-cent denomina-
ton. Persons of Polish extrac-
ton in this country complained
that they had to buy six cents
worth of the stamps to send a
letter to Poland. SO this time
they made STRAIGHT five-cent
stamp.
On one issue of stamps depict
ing the Statute Of Liberty there
was a speck on the lady's chin.
Complaints were received that
somebody had put a beard on
the Statute of Liberty, but the
postoffice department thinks she
acquired the beard after she left
the engraver.
There were lots of complaints,
too, when the Niagara falls stamp
was issued. Some persons con.
tended the photographer had
taken a picture of the Canadian
falls, instead of the American,
but the postoffice department
checked up and found it had the
American falls on the stamp all
right.
The proposition Of putting
scenic wonders on postage stamps
is not so easy. Once the depart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

east Of Saluda.
His car is said to have turned
over once and landed about so
feet below the highway on its side.
where it caught on FIVE and WAS
destroyed. Mr.. Holt was painfully
but not seriously injured. He WAS
On his way to Saluda to join his
wife and child who were visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Hart, and take
them back to Spartanburg Sun
day afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Roller, ADOPT False Notes

The breeder Of rollers can keep
no other types g: canaries. II he
does, he runs the risk Of having his
carefully trained birds adopt notes
that are considered undesirable In
the repertoire of a roller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
; new STAMP
issues AHEAD
Department Finds Stamps
Just Can't Please
Every Body
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UF)
The post office department is 60
ing to issue three new stamps in
October, and is ready for tie
complaints that always flood in
from collectors and dealers. ..
Years OF trial and error have
convinced the department that it
is impossible to produce a stamp
that will please everybody. Right
now the chief complaints still are
on the National Recovery Admin
istratiOn stamp. People still write
in to say the business man is out
of step with labor.
sit is not a question of being
in step" said c. B. Eilenbergey,
third assistant postmaster gener-
al. "The figures on the stamp rep
resent an artistic effect, not d
goose step formation. Look at
any statue and you will see that
the figures are not in precise for
nation"
The three stamps to be issued
in October commemorate Byrd S
second Antarctic expedition, the
prospective Graf Zeppelin flight TO
a Century of Progress exhibition
in Chicago and the 150th anniver.
sary of the naturalization of Gen
eral Thaddeus Kosciusko as an
American citizen.
The Kosciusko stamp will bear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

ed by White House advisors that
Mr.. Roosevelt still was at work
on his program looking to the re-
lease of frozen assets from closed
but solvent banks. He is being as
sisted by Secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin in Washington.
The president first Of all wants
communities to come to the aid
Of the banks in question. If they
are unable to provide sufficient
support then the Reconstruction
Finance corporation would step
into the breach through the pur-
chase of preferred stock.
Close administration advisors
characterized as groundless re-
ports that an announcement from
Mr.. Roosevelt was imminent CON
corning his general monetary
policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
TROOPER SHOT OLD HORSE

TOPSFIELD. Mass.-(UP).-
To shoot a horse, which had been
assigned to him while in train
ing school, was the lot of State
Trooper James Wynn of Rowley.
The horse, being carried in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

Issue on the first day, when $4,000
was spent by collectors and deal
ers for stamps that would never
be used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

rear of a truck from Boston to
Newburyport, had both legs
broken when the flooring coli
lapsed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
WILL BE MATRON OF
VIRGINIA SCHOOL

Mrs. Alice Hill and son, Billy,
left Saluda Saturday for Rich
mond. Va. where Hrs. Hill will
he matron at st. Cathrlnc'a
School.
Miss Lucille Henry of Spartan
burg is visiting Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Thompson.
Revival services will be con-
Quoted ut Friendship church BY
Rev. Ralph Morgan, assisted by
Rev. \. B. Phillips Of East Flat
Rock, beginning the second Sun
day in October.
Mr.. Roy l.. Johnson left Saluda
Tuesday morning for Richmond,
Va. to. accept a position at St.
Cathriae's School.
Of cordial interest TO many
friends is the arrival in Saluda OF
NJ. and Mrs. ". W. Stubs, who
are visiting Mrs. II. b. Lane. Mrs
Stubs was formerly Miss Louise
Lane. \
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Woman Chevy Chase Club
Tea for New Members

The Social Section of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase will give a tea in
Evening star., 1933-11-12
District Division u. D. c.
Attending Convention

Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, president of
the District of Columbia Division, is
leaving today for Baltimore to attend
the general convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Volland will be accompanied by
the following pages: Miss Mary Way
nick, Mrs. Ralph W. Howell and Mrs.
Grace Taylor Koob. Delegates are Mrs.
Lois Brown, Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay,
Mrs. Norman Hardy Britton. Mrs Frank
Morrison, Mrs. Elton o. Piller, Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb, DR.. Ella R. FaleS, Mrs,
r. A. Allen, Mrs. r. B. Whitehurst, Mrs
aeWett, Mrs. ciaud N. Bennett. Tor Mrs. Mrs
Gabrial Edm0nStOn, Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr, Mrs. Mary K Nalle, Miss Doris
Casey. Mrs. A. w. Tuck, Miss Margaret
w. Daniel, Mrs. Cora E. Settle, Mrs.
Julia N. Hay and Mrs. Ernest Loving.
Others in the party are Mrs. w. Gar
nett Lee, Miss Francis Phillips, Mrs.
Marie Seddicum, Mrs Benjamin Grady,
Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, Mrs. r. L.
Ettinger Mrs. John H. Roberts, Miss
Berthe Packet, Mrs. Florence Neale and
Mrs. Nelson P. Webster
The District Division dinner will be
held at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
Thursday evening and many daughters
are going over to attend it. Reserva-
tions are being made with Mrs. Ralph
Howell, Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, Md, or the division president.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
National Sorority Observes
Anniversary With Banquet

Rho Chapter of Beta Chi National
Sorority observed its second anniver-
sary last night with a banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel, at which time officers
were formally installed for the year.
Miss Irene Mcnamara. acting as toast
mistress, presented Miss Louise Mills,
who was reelected president, with a
pin and gavel in honor of her excellent
service as president for the past year.
She also introduced the new officers,
Miss Teresa Trant, vice president; Miss
Agnes Gowan, recording secretary;
Miss Helen Farley, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Rosemary O'Lone, sergeant
at arms; Mrs. Ruth Kane, treasurer;
Misses Madeline Agusterfer and Dorothy
Beall, council members, and Miss Nora
Trant, goat mistress Those attending,
other than the officers and toast
mistress, were Misses Virginia Chism,
Kathryn Fox, Kitty Higgins, Mildred
Porter and Bessie Webb Each mem
Der Of the chapter received corsage of
talisman roses. The banquet was fol-
lowed by dancing in the main ball room.
The four Washington chapters of
Phi Delta Delta celebrated their
founders day on Friday evening, Nov
ember 10, with a dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel 1t was the twenty-second
anniversary of the founding of this
Vaux, president of Beta Chapter at
Washington College of Law, presided.
zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority.
entertained its rushees at a tea last
Sunday at the home of Miss Margaret
Smith. The rushees we're Miss Louise
Carroll, Miss Helen Corker, Miss Louise
Doffermyre, Miss Isabel Faulkner, Miss
Mary Faulkner, Miss elena Gerf1n Miss
Dorothy Kraft, Miss Gertrude Nolan
Miss Mildred Stimmel Miss Marian
Richter, Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss
Margaret Hunter. Miss Theresa Clo-
herty, Mrs. Ruth Carter. Miss Charlotte
S. Knott. the Misses Meadors and the
Misses Leach. Miss Mary Lu Besche,
national president, and Miss Mary
Wood province president, were also
present.
The next meeting of zeta Chapter
will be held on November IA,
Eta Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority. entertained its ruShees at
progressive dinner party Tuesday,
November 7. The courses were served
at the homes of Miss Minerva Baden,
Miss Grace Hudson, Miss K. j. Saylor,
Mrs Ruth Stull Floyd and Miss Mar
garet Jose The rushees were Miss
Thelma Cooley, Miss Beverly Gaylor,
Miss Marguerite Gaylor, Miss Matte
Line. Miss Juddie Rhodes and Miss
Alice Shaw.
The Lambda Chapter Of the Sigma
Pi Sigma Sorority held its closed in
formal dance at the Powhatan Springs
Country Club last night.
A Southern regional meeting will be
held for the members of the Richmond.
Baltimore and Washington Chapters
today.
Miss Marion E. Mccoy will entertain
the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club at her
home, 4410 Sixteenth street, Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. There will be a
private exhibit of collection of handi-
craft made by the Pi Beta Phi Settle
ment School at Gatlinburg, Tenn,
similar to that now on display at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. Miss Beryl Ed
miston, chairman Of the Settlement
School Committee, and members of her
committee will assist the hostess.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will
Evening star., 1933-11-12

and friends at the home of Miss David
son. November IS
After the business meeting was over
the pledges entertained the members
with two one-act plays, 'The Great
Look" and Amateur Night"
Four new girls. Miss Margaret Brei-
ninger. Mrs Edna Watkins. Miss Paul
inc Woodward and Mrs. Muriel Tendick,
were pledged at this meeting.
Eta Chapter of Beta Chi National
Sorority held its regular meeting last
week at the Fairfax Hotel and made
plans for a benefit card party to be
given at the home of Isabelle Stieg on
November IS. The committee in charge
of the affair includes Isabelle Stieg,
Virginia Porter and Kathleen Lakeman.
Pi Chapter entertained its rushees
at baby party on November 2. Prizes
were given for winners in the kid
games" which were played during the
evening and the refreshments consisted
of ice cream cups. cookies and lolly-
pops. The chapters next meeting will
be held at the home of Mae Taylor on
November IA, at which time the ruSheeS
will again be the guests of Pi Chapter.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

spending the week end in Washington
at Wardman Park Hotel, where she is
the guest of relatives.
Wednesday next, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, the second annual five-dollar
donor luncheon, given by the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society of Wash
ington Ladies Auxiliary will take place
at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Millenson
and Mrs. Harry Walsky have the affair
in charge and it promises to be one
of the outstanding affairs of the year.
Representative Lawrence Lewis of
Colorado will be the guest speaker.
A birthday party, given each month
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the home, will
take place tonight at s o'clock, with an
interesting program of local talent. Gifts
will be distributed and refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Elias Gelman Is
president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Fred Gichner was the hostess
Of the Hadassah Cultural Group last
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1920
Highland avenue. About 35 guests were
present and a tea was served during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund was the
guest of her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breslau, in Baltimore
yesterday to attend the confirmation
of their son, Robert Kenneth, at the
Madison Avenue Temple Mr. and
Mrs Breslau are at home, 1914 Rogers
avenue, this evening from to 10
o'clock.
Mrs. r. B. Behrend entertained q
small party at luncheon and bridge
yesterday at her home on Military
road. Miss Ruth Behrend, who is "a
student at Peabody Institute in Balti-
more, is spending this week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Behrend
Mrs. Henry Strauss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Strauss of Baltimore,
are week end guests of Mrs Strauss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Baer of
2807 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom Of Charles
ton, w. Va, motored here last week
and spent several days at the Shore
ham with relatives.
Miss Amy Behrend is entertaining
at a breakfast today in honor of Miss
MitZie Eiseman and Miss Mary Claire
May of Atlanta, Ga, who are attend
ing the Marjorie Webster School.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

group Of young people at supper
party before the hop tonight, when
her guests were Miss Elizabeth Torrey.
Miss Dixie Ancrum, Miss Elizabeth
Barber, Miss Mary Louise Nutting,
Miss Eveline Lee, Miss Virginia Cheat
ham, Miss Betty Marston, Miss Peggy
O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcmillan,
Lieut.. E. C. Dyer, Lieut.. z. A. Fergu-
son. Lieut.. M. H. Mizell, Lieut.. Henry
Van Amringe, Lieut.. Frank Schwable,
Lieut.. Hugh Gordon, Lieut.. E. II.
Saunders, Mr.. Howard Chapman and
Mr.. John Clapp.
Comdr. Donald Noble, who has held
the post of executive officer for the
medical detachment throughout his
tour of duty here, has received orders
for the Torpedo Station in Newport.
Comdr. and Mrs. Noble will leave the
middle of next week for their new
station.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corbin have
as their guests the formers brother
and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Corbin of Toronto. Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs, H. B, Spear of Norfolk are spend
ing this week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbin
Mai. Evans entertained yesterday at
the officers mess. Admiral Charles E.
Riggs. Brig. Gen. James Breckenridge
and Capt. A H. Allen
Maj. and Mrs. G. j. Fuller left the
station Monday for Wisconsin. where
they were called by the serious illness
of the majors father.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford
Richardson entertained at dinner be-
fore the Armistice day hop tonight
their guests being Maj and Mrs
Samuel Woods, Maj. and Mrs. James
Balm, Mai. and Mrs Samuel Howard
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Gale, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Gill, Capt. and Mrs.
Theodore Cartwright, Mai. and Mrs
De Witt Peck, Capt. and Mrs. Duncan
Waller, Lieut. Mccarthy, MIS-. T. A.
Balm of Norfolk and Lieut.. and Mrs.
GranniSs of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Diplomats Sponsor Lecture
On Iraq and Messapotamia

The diplomatic and social sets will
be represented at the lecture. THE
New Arab State of Iraq-Three Months
in the Deserts of Messapotamia," to be
given by the Rev. Edmond A. Walsh,
S. j., at the Washington Club the night
Of November 20, for the benefit of the
Jesuit scholarship seminary fund
Among those who have subscribed are
Nine. de Laboulay, Nine. Debuchi,
Senor Manuel de Freyrey, Mrs. George
E Hamilton, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs.
John Foote, Miss McQuade, Miss
Merrick Mrs. c. McAtee, Miss Shea,
Mrs. H. Cover, Mrs. Henry Flather,
Miss S. Lee, Mrs David Mccarthy. Mrs.
L. Slaughter Miss Ewing, Mrs. D. E.
Spangler, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Frank
Hogan, Mrs. j. j. Hurley, Mrs. John
Cammach, Mrs. Gerry Morgan, Mr.. P.
Schardt. Mrs. j. j. Farley and Mrs. J..
p. Cullen.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Pi Sigma Tau Sorority had election
of officers Wednesday night, at the
home of the Misses Hile. The officers
are: President, Miss Ann Chambers;
corresponding secretary, Mrs Margaret
Ridgeway; treasurer, Miss Virginia
Egense; social secretary, Miss Helen
Hile; sergeant at arms Mrs. Rose Sui
livan: historian, Miss Betty Hile.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Forest Glen Group Met
In ST Michael'. Hall

An informal reception for Mrs. Flor
ence Brennan, retiring grand regent Of
Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters
Of America, featured a meeting Of the
group held Thursday night in St.
Michael's Hall. Mrs. Brennan has
served as grand regent for two success
sive terms.
A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Brennan
was delivered by Miss lone Beall. Mrs
Margaret Barrett rendered several songs
and Mrs. Olive Beall gave a humorous
reading. A past grand regents pin
and bouquet Of yellow tea roses were
presented to Mrs. Brennan. Miss Alice
Watts. the new grand regent, pledged
her efforts and those Of her officers to
the welfare of the order.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Overseas Women's s League
Armistice Day Breakfast

The Women's Overseas Service
League will hold its annual Armistiee
day breakfast today at noon in the
garden house of the Dodge Hotel. The
guest of honor will be Miss Faustine
Dennis, the national president of the
league. Miss Katherine Andrews, pres
ident of the Washington Unit, will
preside.
Mrs. George z. Leach whose hus-
band is chief of the National Guard
Bureau, is chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements; Miss Mary Harlow
has charge of the reservations and Miss
Lena Hitchcock, former national preSi-
dent, Is in charge of the patriotic cere-
Gony that viii follow tn: breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

honor of the new members Of the club
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker. Mrs. Hugh
z. Phillips, leader of the section, and
Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley. club president.
VIII receive the guests, who viii in
clude the past presidents of the club.
the Executive Board and the section
members.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. George A. Finch, Mrs. Joseph H
DeVeau, Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller, Mrs
Harold z. Burton. Mrs. Frederick G.
Hammer and Mrs. James II. Defandorf
Others who will assist will be Mrs.
Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Mrs. Russel
T. Edwards, Mrs. Eugene c. Taylor and
Mrs. Albert r AIarz
Evening star., 1933-12-15
SUVICH TO RETURN HOME.
Italian Undersecre:ary Visits Nazi Quar-
tsrs in Munich.

BERLIN, December IS CP)-Fulv;o
Suvich of Italy, sent to Germany by
Premier Mussolini partly to find out
how Naziism is working, was taking a
last look today.
After visit to Cologne the Italian
undersecretary of state planned to wind
up his stay with brief Sojourn at Nazi
headquarters in Munich.
Apart from returning the recent visit
of Reichsminister Hermann Wilhelm
Goering and other prominent Nazls to
Rome, Signor Suvich's main purpose in
coming here Tuesday was to get first
hand impression of the third Reich
seeing the various ministers and gov
ernment departments at work.
AS far as concrete treaty negotiations
are concerned, however, responsible
Italians here deny anything Of this kind
was even contemplated.
Previously it had been reported abroad
that he was coming to discuss dis
armament and the possibility Of Ger
many's rejoining the League Of Nations.
From an Italian viewpoint, however.
1t was said here nothing must be done
In Italo-Germsn relations that would
in any way ALLEVIATE the traditional
Anglo-Italian friendship.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN
100 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Annual Christmas Program Will
Be Held Sunday at Gordon
Junior High School.

The Washington Kiwanis Club will
hold its annual Christmas party for un-
derprivileged and crippled children Sun
day afternoon at the Gordon Junior
High School, 1t was announced yester-
day at BUSINESS meeting Of the club.
Approximately 100 children will be
entertained and served refreshments.
Robert F. Fleming reported that 90 un-
derprivileged children are now being
cared for.
Announcement was made that the
board of directors he'd elected Edward
D. Shaw secretary and Bruce Baird
treasurer of the club for 1894
Evening star., 1933-12-15
BR|TA|NOPENSNEW
D|SARM|NG FIGHT
Sir Eric Phipps Summoned
Before Meeting of Cabinets
Subcommittee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 15.-Increasing
indications were seen today that Brit
ain Is striving with renewed energy to
break the world deadlock on disarma-
ment.
It was announced that Sir Eric
Phipps, Ambassador to Berlin, who -e-
turned here only yesterday, had been
summoned before a meeting OF The
cabinets subcommittee on foreign az
fairs.
This group has been handling recent
arms negotiations in connection with
! the deadlock among nations which has
arisen since Germany's withdrawal
from the Disarmament Conference
Sir Eric was expected to discuss re-
cent developments in Berlin. supply
ing the committee with f-st-hand III
formation on the possibility Of reach
ing new agreements
A full cabinet session Is expected
next week before the departure of 81.
John Simon. foreign secretary. for a
Christmas vacation visit to France ana
Italy.
He will join diplomats of other ma
tions in talks through which agreement
is being sought on plans for operations
Of the League of Nations and the Dis
armament Conference when they meet
again next month.
A government arms pronouncemen.
before the House of Commons, how
ever, is expected before the Christmas
recess.
SUvICH TO RETURN HOME.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
COL. M'CARTY HEADS
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Other Officers Are Chosen and
Meeting Of Distinguished Serv.
ice Medal Group Il Called.

Col. william H. McCarty was elected
president Of the Cosmopolitan Club at
q meeting yesterday In the Carlton
Hotel. He Is connected with the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Other officers chosen included Lester
B. Powell, vice president; Michael D.
Echaefer, secretary; Henry Owens,
treasurer; A. w. Lee and Wooten
Young, members Of the Executive Com
mittee; Robert w. McChesney, delegate
to the international convention OF Cos
mopolitan Clubs; Arthur w. Defen-
derfer, alternate to the convention;
James e. Collifiower and Judge M. M.
Doyle, delegates to the annual meeting
of the Capital District Federation, and
Emile Beauvais and Lewis Stricter,
alternates to this meeting.
DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, chairman Of the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal Committee.
called a meeting of the committee for
next week and asked for nominations
at that time for recipients of the medal,
awarded each year to the citizen who
has performed the most outstanding
civic service.
Baskets Of food. clothing and cash
donations will be accepted at next
Thursdays meeting. James E. Diver,
chairman Of the Christmas Party Com
mittee, announced.