davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

0HICAGO. May 22.-Chicago's
4 metropolitan racing season, pre-
Y faced with two 18-day meetings
at Aurora and Sportsman's
Park, opened today at Washington
Park, launching the most pretentious
turf season OF any city in America.
After 18 days of the sport at Wash
ington Park, there will follow one after
the other elaborate meetings at Lin
coin Fields, Arlington Park and Haw-
thorne, each one bringing with it the
renewal of some OF the most famous
stake races decided annually. The first
will be the $4,000 added American
Derby at Washington Park June 3, with
all the great 3-yearolds in the
country competing.
Later in the season will come the
Arlington Futurity, the rich Arlington
Classic, the Hawthorne Gold Cup. Haw-
thorne Handicap. Illinois Oaks, and
Lassie Stakes. These races will bring
every great race horse in the Nation
together, including a sprinkling OF for
eign stars. among them Ammon Ra,
the Australian champion. which begins
an American invasion during the Haw-
thorne meeting in August.
The 1888 turf season in Chicago will
introduce a new method Of wagering
through a mechanical totalizer, during
the Arlington Park meeting in July. a
system Of wagering that has been
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Progress Exposition there June 80

Progress Exposition there June 80
and July !.
Keller, who gets his first name
from his initials, y. A. C. K" that
stand for John Alton Claude
Keller, has no intention, he says, Of
continuing his brilliant hurdling
career after his intercollegiate days
are over. He wants to be journalist
and write newspaper stories on the
exploits of other athletes. He got
the writing bug" while he was
sports editor of the Ohio State
Lantern, Ohio State campus daily.
If he sticks to his decision, Keller
will leave to the challenge of others
q track career filed with spectacular
performances. For three pears. he
Evening star., 1933-05-22
.DUR0CHER, MARTIN
pep UP CARDINALS
Win II and Lose 6 Against
East in 3 Weeks and
Climb to Sd Place.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
THE st. Louis Cardinals ap-
pear either to have found
/ a bunch of easy victims in
the Eastern clubs of the
National League or they must be
regarded as the up and coming
club Of the circuit.
1t may be the acquisition of
Leo Durocher to plug a weak spot
in their inner defense and the
start of Pepper Martins great
hitting streak was just what the
Cards needed to send them of on
the victorious path.
The fact remains that since they be-
gan playing the Eastern teams about
three weeks ago they have won IL games
lost six and have risen from seventh
place in the standing to third.
A double triumph over the New York
Giants yesterday, to l ana to 4,
left them just half game behind the
second place New Yorkers and three
and half games behind the pace set
ting Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsburgh,
coupled with Boston, had an off day.
Bill Hallahan allowed only two hits.
both by Johnny Vergez, in yesterdays
opening duel with Carl Hubbell, and
Martin scored one run and drove in the
other. The Cards put the second game
away early, pounding Fred Fitzsimmons
for Al lead in inpinOc
THE Brooklyn Dodgers, recent hold
i ers of third, dropped to fifth place
by the sudden comeback of the
Chicago Cubs, who beat them twice,
7-6 and 6-3, to run their string to four
straight victories. The opener went 10
innings before Frank O'Doul, who had
hit two home runs, failed to hold Tay-
lor Douthit's fly after getting his hands
on 1t, and the resulting two-bagger
brought in the winning run. The Cubs
concentrated their attack on Walter
Beck In the sixth and seventh innings
OF the second game to score all their
runs.
Cincinnati's Reds gained the fourth
spot by splitting bargain bill with the
Phillies. They punched five hits of
Snipe Hansen in the fifth to win Al
after bowling to Jim E1liotts six-hit
hurting as the Phils took the
opener 81.
The Chicago White Sox and ST. Louis
Browns, leaders of the current Western
invasion in the American League,
staged simultaneous advances in the
standing on the strength of expert
pitching and some heavy hitting to 60
with it.
CHICAGO moved to third place, a
~ few points ahead of the Cleveland
Indians, who were idle at Philadel-
phia, when Walter Miller, veteran
finger, made his first start of the sea-
son and set the Washington Senators
down with two singles to win, 60.
Bump Hadley's 4-hit fiinging sent the
Browns into sixth place as they made
it two strSight over the New York
Yankees, Ito 4. Hadley issued eight
passes, but avoided trouble until Earl
Combs crashed a homer with two
aboard in the seventh, and by that time
the Browns had won the game with .
15-hit attack
The Boston Red Sox. scrappy tall
enders of the circuit, aided the
Browns advance when a former st.
Louis finger, Lloyd Brown, gave them
their second straight triumph over De-
troit. 2 to o. Brown pitched Shit ball
and pulled himself out Of trouble by
brilliant fielding.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
A. z. A. MATMEN SCORE
Oneiga Club Also Prominent In
Matches at Jewish C. C,

Oneiga Club Also Prominent In
Matches at Jewish c. c.
Wrestlers Of A. z. A. Fraternity and
Oneiga Club scored in interclub
matches yesterday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Summaries:
75-pound class-Frank Gordon (onefga>
defeated Ellis Mailman (Hatkivah); fall
minutes
100-pound class-Dave Boumel (unat-
taehedl defeated Morris Bisker CHatkivsh);
fail. 1s4 minutes.
115-pound class-Sol Hadin (Madiso) de-
feated Sol Abramson (Oneisa); fall, ga
minutes
lee-pound class-zJack Gordon tonesa>
defeated Joe Prince tOneiga); fall l minute
135-pound class-Leon Shub "a. 2. Al
aefeated Kenneth Bennett "a. z. A.; fall,
5i7 minutes.
145-pound class-Meyer Rubinstein (un-
attached defeated Meyer Sorota tOneiga);
fall T.. minutes. Norman Schlaffer GA T.
A. defeated Meyer Rubinstein, time advan-
tage
UnlimIted-Louis Every (oneisa) defeated
MOTIFS Baer GA. z. A.: fall. minutes.
Buddy Feldman "a. 2. Al defeated Louis
Every; fall. 4i7 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Irving Burns, BrownS-Hit double
and two singles, scored three runs and
stole a base against Yankees.
Jim Elliott. Phillies, and Jim Bot
tomley, Reds-Elliott pitched siX-hit
ball to win first game; Bottomley drove
in two runs in second.
Walter Miller, White SoX-Shut out
Senators with two hits.
Frank Frisch, Cardinais-hit five
singles in double victory over Giants.
Lloyd Brown. Red SoX-Pitched six
hit shutout against Tigers and cut of
one run with fast fielding
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs-Hit four times
and drove in two runs in double header
against Dodgers.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Keller, at Peak of Career, Soon to Quit
Reporter After National A. A A Championships

has been high hurdle champion Of
the Pennsylvania Relays, and his
mark of 14.3 seconds there last
month was the fastest the event has
ever been run N the East.
He turned in a IA seconds-flat
time for the high sticks in the 1892
Western Conference meet, but the
stiff breeze that showed him along
precluded any possibility of obtain
ing recognition as worlds record.
His 14.1 second performance at the
Big Ten meet at Evanston Saturday,
however, was made with only a
slight breeze and official said an
application to have the mark
recoani2ed Would Be rnade,
Evening star., 1933-05-22
BALTIMORE.
CELTICS ARE DRUBBED

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 22.-St.
Mary's Celtics suffered 1870 drubbing
yesterday at the hands of the Front
Royal All-Stars. While Kalb held the
Celts to four hits. he and his mates
clouted 4 pitchers for Is bingles.
Coopy Goodwin, former Celtic player.
led the attack with . homer. triple,
.douhae and singla.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OLUMBUS, Ohio, May az
The spiked shoes that car
ried Jack Keller to a prob
able new world record of
14.1 seconds in the 120-yard high
hurdles Saturday are going into
storage for all time next July.
The 1.-THE hurdling star Of Ohio
State University says he'll call it
"quits" as soon as he has appeared
IN the National Collegiate Champion
ships at Chicago June l6 and II,
and the National A. A. U. meet IN
connection with the Century OF
Evening star., 1933-05-22
AURORA TO CARRY ON

W III Huu IdII b1ettIHB DeSPItc
$4,000 Loss This Spring.
CHICAGO, May % OP.-Joseph Cat
ternich and Robert S. Eddy, jr., op-
orators of the 18-day race meeting at
Exposition Park. Aurora. were reported
today to have lost S50,000, attempting
to run in opposition to Sportsman's
Park. the half-nile oval on the fringe
of Chicago.
The meetings at Aurora and Sports
mans closed Saturday
Despite their losses. the Aurora op-
orators intend to conduct an 18-day
meeting in the Fall.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-ODoul, Dodg-
ers. 2; Combs. Yankees, /.
The leaderS-Berger Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 7,
Hartnett, Cubs. 7; Lazzeri, Yankees, 7
League totals-American, 107; Ma
tional, lo3; total, 2l0.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Atlanta, 1870; Knoxville. 9-5.
Little Rock, 81: Birmingham 3-4.
Nashville, -; Chattanooga. L..
New Orleans. -; Memphis, 6-6 tsecond
game 10 inninGsl.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
National Threat
Simmons, Now 30,
On Bat Rampage

Al SIMMONS, head man of the
n Chicago White Sox batting de-
partment. today had a string OF
13 games in which he had hit safely.
When the streak started on May
4. Simmons was batting for an aver
age of .278-very meager for him.
But. hitting at All clip since then,
he boosted his mark for the season
to 1854, third best in the American
League.
Today. incidentally was Simmons
30th birthday.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
D. C. DRIVER COLLECTS.

Don Moore. Washington auto racer,
took third money in three events Of q
Three-A meet yesterday at Trenton.
N. J. Moore Is planning an extensive
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW,
GAMES TODAY.
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, So; Jersey City, 7-3.
Albany. 11-3; Baltimore. as.
Montreal. 1914; Rochester, 3-6.
Toronto, 8; Montreal. 4.
cTANnrNC OF THE C1IIRS
Evening star., 1933-05-22
LOSES
TWO CRICKET GAMES
Middlesex and Baltimore Teams
Victors-Dugdale, Smith, Ben
net, Featherstone Star.

WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB yes
w terday lost a twin bill, bowling to
the MiddleseX and Baltimore
teams, the former by seven wickets and
the latter by Al runs
Dugdale c. Smith, Bennett and
Featherstone were among Washington's
best players.
Scores:
WASHINGTON VS. MiddlesSex
Evening star., 1933-05-22

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Springfield. So; Keokuk, IS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. o: Charlotte, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, So; ST. Joseph. ga.
Hutchinson. IA; Wichita. o..
Omaha. 6: Des Moines. 3.
Springfie Id Joplin, rain.
EXHIBITION BALL.
Boston Braves. 5; Huntington Middle At
ientic LeagIe). q.
Aztecas .; University of California, l.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW.

Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at N. Y.
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GOOSE EGGED
1otdlS .EO " -
'Batted for CroVder in eighth.

Totals ...26 o 2 81 10 l
'Batted for CroVder in eighth.
Chicago .. q o = 0 3 1t
Washington . U 0 o 0 0 0 90
Runs batted in-Simmons a.. Appling.
CRUDE. TWo-base hits-Simmons t'e). Three
base hit-Kress. Sacrifices-Miller. Crow
der. Double plays-Cronin to Myer to
Kuhel; Hayes to Kress; Miller to Appling
to Kress. Let on bases-Chicago ); Wash
ington. 3. First base on balls-Of Miller, 3;
off McAfee, /. Struck out-By Miller 4
by Crowder. >; by McAfee. /. Hits-Oh
Crowder, 10 in innings; OF McAfee, l in l
inning. Wild pitch-Crowder. Losing pitcher
-Crowder. Umpires-Messrs. Owen ana
Van Grahan. Time Of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 22. 1888.
NATIONAL
Yesterdays RESULTS.


ST. Louis rs; New York, Ia
Chicago, 7-6; Brooklyn, 6-3 (f1rst game 10
innings.
Philadelphia 80; Cincinnati, IA.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESUL

Chicago. 6; washington, o.
st. Louis. &: New York, 4.
Boston, .; Detroit. o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
ERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Milwaukee. l0-": Minneapolis. 2-l4.
St Paul. Is; Kansas City. 90.
Indianapolis A.: Louisville. IA second
game callend end Of 10th. o'clock law.
1lumbus, 4; Toledo ,.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

oIhsf 70 ODH
Det. at Wash. C3:15)
Cleve. at New York.
ST. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
TURF TITLE BATTLE
NOW IS WIDE OPEN
Head Plays Flop in Wood
Memorial Leaves 3-Year-
0Ids Without Champ.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

Associate Press Sports WrIter.
n YEW YORK, May 22.-The 3
M year-old turf champion
| Y ship, thought to have been
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Let's will be
guests tomorrow at luncheon at the
Y. M. c. A., at which keys to the new
Camp Let's dining hall, for which they
donated funds will be formally pre-
sented to the association. The ORA
matte Club will hold its regular
rehearsal at pm in the assembly
hall The regular classes of the School
of Religion will hold their regular ses-
sions from Z to pm. The Glee Club
will hold its weekly rehearsal in room
PIT at 8 pm. There will be a lecture
on c. P. A. examinations Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, by william Gordon
Buchanan, G. P. A., in room 306, at
7:3o. This lecture is one of series
on specialized accounting given by the
the Southeastern University, School Of
Accountancy.
The Us Mems Club will hold its
weekly luncheon in room 217 Thursday
at 1890 pm.
Beginning Friday evening, the older
boys conference Of the interstate area
will hold its eleventh session at Ameri-
can University. This will continue
through Saturday and Sunday. Dr.,
Mark Depp, pastor Of st. Marks
the conference speaker, and Dr. Ches-
teen Smith Of Metropolitan Methodist
Church will address the Sunday morn
viii. be held IN that church
The international Sunday school les
son will be broadcast over Station
WldAL Saturday at S pm. The junior
classes of Southeastern University Will
give a dance in the assembly hall from
s to IL. Ross A. Henelapger, president
Of the morning and evening junior
classes; Elinor Law, president Of the
day junior law class, and Stanley Hall,
secretary of the classes, are in charge
of the affair.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Safety Glass Endorsed.

Industrial news of major Importance
to Telodo. Ohio, glass center of the
country, has just been received, an
nouncing that the National Safety
Council conyening in Chicago this week
shatterable safety glass for automobile
windows
That this Endorsement will likewise
have far-reaching effect in many other
centers throughout the country, par
ticularly where large and important
automobile plants are located, is indi-
Gated by the attendance of 5000 dele
gates to the tWenty-second annual
safety congress in Chicago, represent
ing manufacturers of automobiles,
busses, motor trucks, railroads and
other industries
In commenting on this news, a glass
manufacturer said. I'VE believe the gen.
eral public will find great interest in
the fact that the National Safety Coun.
Gil meeting in Chicago this week, has,
through its Executive Committee. in
dorsed the universal use Of non-Shat-
terable safety glass for automobile win
dows. The committee also heartily ap-
proved the increasing use of safety
addition to the many mechanical i'm
provements already made by automobile
manufacturers in the interests of
greater safety for the travelling public"
1t was also pointed out that several
States and foreign countries have al
ready passed laws requiring the use OF
safety glass. naming New York. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Michigan. Ne
braska, Massachusetts, and California
in this country as we'll as England and
France abroad
Evening star., 1933-12-03
American Legion
Auxiliary

The monthly business meeting Of
Sergt. Jasper Unit, No. 49, will be held
at the Thomas Circle Club December I
at 8 pm.
A card party for the benefit Of this
unit, to raise funds for the Christmas
party to be given 10 the disabled vet
erans' children, will be held at the home
of Mrs Ruth Orlosky. 1927 Thirty-sec-
ond street December 9 at 8 pm,
hostesses for the occasion being Miss
Ethel Hodges and Miss Iva Smaithers.
The monthly meeting of Henry C.
Spengler Post, No. IL. was held at
Thomas Circle Club Wednesday eve
ming. November %. Comdr. Chase was
in the chair. The election Of officers
for the ensuing year was a feature Of
the evening, and the following we're
unanimously elected to fill the several
post Offices: Post commander, Lieut..
Col. Wallack A. McCashran: senior vice
commander, Willis J. Nolan: junior
vice commander, Maj. Thomas E. Faw-
cett: finance officer, Lieut. Col James
B. Jonus; master at arms. Forrest
Schroyer; chaplain. Daniel J. Broder-
ick; surgeon, DR.. Herbert Bryson; his
torian. Ben Fuller
December meeting OF the post. After
adjournment the members participated
in refreshments.
Victory Unit, No. f. met at the May
flower Hotel Thursday, with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Catherine August. presiding.
She reported on the Department Execu-
tive Committee meeting. Mrs. Cath
crime Mills. memorials chairman. re.
ported on the units participation in the
Armistice day exercises. A letter Of ap-
probation from the department presi.
dent. Mrs. Edythe OConnor was read
thanking the unit for the wreath made
by Past Unit Presidents MIS- P. E Dole
man and given to the department to be
placed on the Tomb Of the Unknown
ship Chairman, reported.
Mrs. August announced Mrs. A. N.
Schroeder Mrs. William Obey and Mrs.
Evelyn Copeland will serve with her on
the Rehabilitation Committee
The unit will hold its Christmas
party December % at the temporary
home
The unit voted to amend its bylaws
to provide for one meeting instead of
two each month. the monthly meeting
&c be held on the second Thursday.
A rummage sale for the benefit OF the
unit will be held December 4. and 6
at Twenty-first and K streets
Mrs. A. N. Schroeder. chaplain. read
an essay she had written on Helen
Keller" Mrs Claudia J. Hansen. treas
urer. read poem, ITO Mother"
The next regular unit meeting will
be held December H. Members are re-
quested to bring a Christmas gift for
the men at the temporary home for the
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

People who have back seat driver
admit there's nothing new in the idea
of dual control for the family car.
You'd think that personal comfort
would be the nearest thing to most
motorists hearts, but apparently it isn't.
Some of them think SO little of their
own well-being they inflict all kinds of
punishment on their cars. I've just
talked with woman who won't listen
to the idea Of having more fluid put
into the hydraulic shock absorbers be-
cause she says the car rides quite well
enough. She doesn't realize that with
out enough fluid these hard-working
devices simply ear themselves out that
much faster.
I've heard several women say they
do not buy premium anti-knock gas
because they don't mind hearing the
motor knock a little. Each time this
has come to my attention I have felt
the urge to make a stump speech in
favor of a type of fuel which Is greatly
misunderstood. So few motorists realize
checks shock. A test motor used to
demonstrate the difference between
ordinary and anti-knock gas will wreck
itself in several hours II allowed to
detonate, the swanky word for fuel
knocking. Think that over. Your ears
will stand detonation far better than
will the motor.
The automobile dealers code calls for
abolition of the plan of demonstrating
cars that are to be sold as new unless
the speedometer is connected. This is
believed to do away with an evil, ard
of course, it does help to prevent pros
poets from driving too fast, but many
women who dread breaking IN new
car will not view the ruling aS neceS'
sarily ending dishonorable practice.
Often buyers have preferred cars that
have been given a few hundred miles
Of careful breaking in.
In view of this there will probably
spring up q new profeSSion-the break
in expert. The first 500 to 1000 miles
of any cars existence are its most
critical. Any one with patience and
knowledge of cars could serve a buyer
to excellent advantage by taking over
the job.
At nominal cost you can have a
duplicate made Of your ignition key.
Have this done at the first opportunity
and give one of the keys to some one
who regularly rides with you. 1t may
save a lot of trouble some day when
you lose or mislay the one you use.
Believe it or let 1t pass with life's
oddities, those car troubles that are
most pronounced are the ones most
easily solved. Gray hair producers are
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Army and Navy
Union

The veterans of Gen. Guy " Henry
Garrison, No. 9. held their forty second
anniversary at the Y. M. c. A. last
Sunday Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry.
chief OF Cavalry, United States Army,
was present. Invocation was by Rev.
j. w. Bundrant Gen. Henry made a
short address on the Army life Of his
father, Brig. Gen. Henry. He presented
to Garrison No. large photograph
Of his father, and in return he was
presented the official badge of the Army
and Navy Union. u S. A., by Comdr
William T. Conray.
Sergt Maj S. E. Harris spoke on
THE Perpetaual Charter of the Army
and Navy Union, U. S. A." Rev. j. w.
Bundrant spoke on Our Veterans of
All Wars" Taps" was sounded and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Bundrant.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee called the
meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
to order, which was attended by De-
partment Comdr. Charles A. Strobel
Nomination of officers was as follows:
Commander Franklin l. Slade; senior
vice commander, William M. Stirk;
junior vice commander, John A. Moore;
officers Of day, Dennis F. Cooney and
Frank Harris; trustee, Comdr. Nelson
B. Durfee. william N. Brender died
November %, Harry j. Stahl died No.
vember "a and Fred w. Wilson died
November 81. Election Of officers will
be held Friday evening.
Department Comdr Strobel presided
at a special meeting Wednesday eve
ming at e21 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, when means were discussed for
the purchase Of a permanent home for
the camps and auxiliaries Of this de-
partment.
The next meeting Of Comdr. Nelson
A. Miles Auxiliary will be held in
Pythian Temple Friday evening. Presi-
dent Gretta w. Ludwig requests men,
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Spanish War Veterans

bers to attend. There will be election
of officers. The regular semi-monthly
meeting was held Friday. President
Ludwig presiding. William Anna
Melius was formally received as a new
member. Members donated canned
goods and other foodStuffS TO be in
cluded in the Thanksgiving baskets
The meeting was specially arranged to
honor the past presidents, past depart
llent presidents and charter members
of the auxiliary, of which there were
at the meet included National Presi-
dent Mamie B. Schmidt, National Sec
retary Olive NJ. Ravens, National
Treasurer Carrie E. Nolan National
Reporter Bertha R. Cook, Department
Judge Advocate Ella l. Ford. Depart
ment Chaplain Daisy Gresham.
The eleventh birthday anniversary Of
Petit Auxiliary was celebrated Monday
evening at Naval Lodge Hall A birth
day cake, on which were placed II
candles. adorned the table and the
candles were lighted by the past presi-
dents, headed by its first president.
Francies Antois A play, entitled
School Days" was presented. Talks
were made by Department Comdr.
Strobel and Department President NJ
Sertruoe heyeS. Lieut.. Frank Comp
ton Of Portland Greg, told of his ex-
periences while in the Philippine
Islands. President Lillian Copley vel
coined the guests. At the meeting De-
cember II election of officers will
be held.
card party will be held tomorrow
evening at Germans Hall on Upshur
street under the auspices of Urell-
Auxiliary, to which the comrades and
their families and friends are invited.
National Senior Vice President Anna
Nagel will arrive in Washington for a
visit to national headquarters and to
take part in the legislative program
arranged for during the week.
Washington Temple No. 1, of tn
Lineal Society of the Spanish WA
Will meet at Pythian Temple Wednes'
day evening for election of officers.