davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MOLEY RETURNS
BUT REFUSES
To TALK

r NEW YORK, July 13 QN.S),
4 band Of economic warriors,
headed by Prof. Raymond Moley,
Assistant Secretary of State, to-
day returned from the London
Economic Conference aboard the
liner Manhattan.
Moley carried his shield under
his arm. The outstanding mem
Der Of the presidential "brain
trust" was aimiably converse
honal but evasive-and admitted
at-in replying to the barrage Of
questions concerning the confer
ence hurled at him by a host
@f newspaper men.
Aided by SwOpe
He frequently called for help
Rrom Herbert B. Swope, former
bditor, who accompanied him.
At what figure was the United
states going to eventually eVal-
hate the dollar?
Was anything ct all accom-
plished at the economic confer
ence?
Was the United States going to
kecognize Russia shortly?
Was there considerable bitter
ness engendered by European ma
lions against America as the re-
suit Of this country's attitude to-
ward the gold bloc at the confer
ence?
II cannot answer that"
That was Moley's answer to
everything.
'He's been nowhere, heard
aOthing and saw nothing"
swope helpfully added that
much.
Ready to Report
Prof. Moley, who arrived dra
matically in London q few weeks
ago supposedly with a plan fol-
the conference, offered q pre-
pared statement:
Concerning my stay in Lon
don, where I was for just
week, I shall report, with MIR.
EwOpe, at once to the State De-
partment, and, of course, to the
President"
There was one member Of the
returning warriors who had
somewhat more to say. He was
DR.. Oliver M. w. Sprague, eco
1lomic adviser to the American
Government and former adviser
to the Bank of England.
He disapproved Of any attempts
TO stabilize currencies until the
United States completed "doine
certain things" domestically. He
was asked:
"What chance has the con-
ference Of accomplishing results
when it convenes after q three
months receSs?"
Assuming increased prOduc-
ton in the United States Is &C
eOmpanied by increased con-
sumption, we will be in o better
position to take it up"
GAMBLING RAPED
What did he think of the cur
rent bull movement in the stock
market?
'There is too much interest
In stock prices in this country. 1t
would be highly desirable If bet
ting on horse racing was legal
throughout the nation. 1t would
take the attention Of the gam
blerS away from the stock mar.
ket. Unintelligent gambling on
Q horse race does not do any.
body any harm but the person
betting"
Warren D. Robbins, American
minister to Canada, returned on
the same liner. He said he would
go to Washington and then tc
Canada within q few davS
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ADVE RTIsEME ENT
Aching,
Swollen Feet
nEOOne's Emerald Oil Must Do Away
With All Soreness, Swelling and
Distress Or Your Money Back

{ Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis.
appears. A few more applications
ht regular intervals and the swell
ang reduces.
And best Of all any offensive
Odor is gone for good-It's q wonder
Sul formula-this combination of es-
genital oils with camphor and other
antiseptics so marvellous that thou
sands Of bottles are sold annually
Peoples Drug Stores and every
COED druggist guarantees Moone'B
Emerald Oil to end your foot
troubles or money back.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RUMMAGE SALE AT CHURCH

A benefit rummage sale is being
held at Cosmopolitan Baptist In
gtitutional Church, 1917 Corcoran
st. N. w., in connection with
the twenty-rinth anniversary
celebration of religious and char
liable work of DR.. Simon P. w.
Drew, pastor.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
''FOrgotten Men,
Cared for in New
Cabinet, Says Horr
Woodin Gave $4,000
to Roosevelt Campaign,
Declares Representative.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Poking fun at the new Democratic
cabinet. Representative Horr, Republi-
can, Of Washington. said in the House
yesterday that the President elect
without a doubt has provided for the
orgotten men,"
He said "the forgotten man has been
found. and there were nine of them and
one woman"
OF the selection of William H.
Woodin as Secretary Of the Treasury,
Horr remarked that the appointee gave
$4,000 to the Democrats for their 1882
campaign.
Mr.. Farley's statement that those
who give will be taken care of is GER
tainly proved in this instance" Horr
said.
He discussed at length the question
Of whether Frances Perkins, new Secre-
tary of labor, should use her maiden
or married name on the Government
pay roll: predicted that as Secretary Of
State Senator Hull. Democrat, of Ten
nessee, will lower tariffs until the BUY
American" campaign means nothing.
"as there will be nothing American to
buy"
interrupted to say that sugar interests
certainly should be cared for In the new
administration"
Woodin, Schafer continued. has sugar
interests: Daniel Roper. new Secretary
Of Commerce, has lobbied for sug:s'
interests and now the new Attorney
General Is getting interested in Gu
ban sugar plantation"
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Of Mon
tana, to be Attorney General. was mar
ried yesterday in Havana to Sonora
Nieves Perez Chaumont de -Trufin,
widow Of q Cuban banker and sugar
magnate.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CHR|STENS GIANT
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Mrs. Hoover Thrilled as New
Pride Of Navy Slips Down
Ways.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February IS.
"A new pride Of the American Navy
and the Naval Air Force was launched
here today with the First Lady Of the
Land Land ;, sponsoring 1t with her God
Hull No. s5s became the Nays frst
aircraft carrier built from its cradle as
such when Mrs. Hoover christened 1t
Ranger" as the giant gray superstruc-
ture slipped down the ways into James
River.
Amid the tumult Of q colorful holi-
day demonstration, she shouted
II christen thee Ranger"
And with q swing from her hand a
flask attached to . silken red, white
and blue cord crashed against the flag
draped prov, flecking grapejuice upon
those Of the crowd who were too close
Recalls Navy Rescue.
It was the third time Mrs. Hoover
has christened q ship here as First
Lady Of the Land, "and the most
thrilling" she said. because 1t was .
naval boat"
Il shall always have q soft spot in
my heart for the Navy because the
bluejackets Of the Navy once saved the
life Of my husband and myself from
Oriental bullets and knives" she told
the launching luncheon guests later.
Il appreciate the honor the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
has shown me on these occasions. and
! am looking forward to my next trip
here for launching because Mr..
Homer L: Ferguson. its president. has
told me that instead Of christening it
may ride down the ways on the boat.
I think that will be even more thrill
ing"
Attired smartly In brown. Mrs.
Hoover was accompanied by Secretary
Of the Navy Charles Francis Adams,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Ernest
L. Jahncke and Mrs. Jahncke, and Mrs.
William v. Pratt, wife ofsthe chief Of
naval operations. who were her ma
irons Of honor. With them Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson stood ON the sponsor S
platform.
Planes Roar Above.
While airplanes roared above and
whistles screamed from ashore and
the harbor craft afioat. the great hulk
which Is to bear a winged complement
Of 140 planes when completed a year
hence, moved of down the creased
ways first slowly and then more and
more rapidly until she splashed into
the waters Of the broad river. It was
many minutes before her launching sa-
Lutte died away as tug boats moved into
warp her to berth, and the crowd
unon1cially estimated at $4,000 moved
away.
The ship Of 765 feet overall length
and 80 feet beam, when completed will
be a veritable 100000 floating air
port with more than an acre of land
ing space. and machinery designed to
propel her at 29A knots, or "a miles
an hour.
Mrs. Hoover returned to Washington
after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Egypt Scents Gold Mines.

ALEXANDRIA R-The Egyptian
government has sent r. 8. Jenkins, its
English inspector Of mines. to Gebel El
sukmari to survey districts In which
gold Is thought to exist.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NAVY HEAD SILENT
ON POST IN LEAGUE
Adams Remains Silent on Rumor
That He Will Succeed William
H. Gardiner.

No official comment was forthcom-
ing from Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams, on indications in the
Army and Navy Journal that Secre-
tary Adams would succeed William
Howard Gardiner, president of the
Navy League.
The Journal indicated its belief that
It would be a graceful gesture for MIR.
Gardiner to resign before March 4, and
for the league to tender Mr.. Adams
the presidency on March S.
mot only has Mr.. Adams the lively
respect and admiration of the Navy"
said Journal editorial, but he has
the complete confidence Of the public
Under his direction, the league would
regain its old-time influence. and that
Is a prospect which the Navy would
hail with satisfaction"
Recently Walter Bruce Howe, WASH
hgton attorney, and William Calvin,
who served for many years as executive
secretary of the league, resigned from
the organization. While no authorita-
tive explanation was given, it was
understood they were out of sympathy
with the leagues present policies.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CROWTHER TO ADDRESS
RETAIL HARDWARE MEN
New York Representative to Speak
at Annual Dinner Of
Association.

Representative Frank Crowther of
New York will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner of the Retail
Hardware Association in the Hotel May
flower March 6. it was announced by
F. Tracy Campbell, newly elected presi-
dent of the organization. Leon E. We'd
ding is chairman of the Entertainment
Committee
Other newly chosen officers are
George B. Stevens, Mr. Wedding and T.
w. Whigham, vice presidents; Frederick
A. Weaver. secretary, and Marc M.
Fonoroff, treasurer. A. J. Berlin, John
Sawyer and George Y. Yeatman are
members of the Executive Committee.
Presidents of the Pennsylvania and
Atlantic Seaboard. Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia Hardware Associa-
tions have been invited.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
W0DEH0USE FAvORlTE
AUTHOR OF EX.KAISER
Deposed Ruler Of Germany Reads
Aloud In Imitation Of Ma
poleon at st, Helena.

DOoRN. Holland. CN.ANA.)-The
former Kaiser still reads aloud to his
family and guests. . custom he observes.
It = said. because Nopoleon read aloud
at st. Helena. His favorite author 1t
present u p. G. Wodehouse and he
reads the funniest passages over twice,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CELLER MEASURE
ISSENT TO SENATE
Action Before March 4 on
Liquor Prescriptions Is
Doubted.

~ the Associated Press.
The House voted yesterday to discard
the present limitation on the number
Of liquor prescriptions a physician may
issue, but Senate concurrence at this
session is doubtful
Despite the absence Of many vets,
the measure was sent to the Senate by
Q narrow margin OF 168 to 100 on q
roll call vote Representative Blanton,
leader of the light against the legisla-
ton, forced the roll call after it was
approved by q standing vote OF 81 to
a., less than a quorum.
Modifying the VolStead act. the bill
removes the restriction Of one prescrip-
ton to each person every 10 days for
one pint Of whisky or one quart of wine
In addition it permits the prescription
Of beer. 1t also lifts the limitation of
100 prescriptions to each physician
every 80 days.
Authorizes New Regulations.
Instead the Attorney General and the
Secretary of Treasury are jointly au-
thorized to promulgate regulations effec-
tive January !, 1884, governing pre-
scriptions.
Explained by Representative Celler,
Democrat, Of New York, its author. the
measure leaves to flexible regulations
rather than to inf1exible statutory pro-
visions, the prescriptions Of liquor by
doctors"
It provides, however. that physicians
may not issue prescriptions for more
liquor than Is necessary to supply" a
patients medicinal needs" but places
from the prohibition act the provision
requiring doctors to write liquor pre-
scriptions on blanks provided by the
Government, estimated to save $4,000
. year but requires that a stamp be
placed on the bottles. It will be un-
necessary for physicians to name the
atlment Of the person prescribed for.
but they must keep record in their
ONCE subject to inspection by enforce
ment officers.
Beer Amendment Kept.
The vote came shortly after the
House convened yesterday, following
Blanton's successful postponement Of
passage Friday night through tech
nicality raised by demand for the
reading Of the engrossed bill. Before
reaching this stage, the House approved
an amendment by Representative
Schafer. Republican. OF Wisconsin. pro-
viding for the issuance of prescriptions
for beer. No effort was made today
to have it stricken out.
The Treasury Department, the Aneri-
can Medical Association, Director Wood
cock Of the Prohibition Bureau, Direc-
tor Doran Of the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol, and the Wickersham Commits
sion report recommended the legisla-
ton.
In reporting the bill. the Judiciary
cnror orniffoo cold II uo,1ld Hnnf ~,
way adversely affect the enforcement
Of prohibition" and removes the irri-
tations which now harrass and cause
resentment of an honorable profession -
Little hope was held by sponsors of
the measure for enactment at this ses-
sion because Of the jam IN the Senate
where appropriation bills to run the
departments next year still are pend
ing
Evening star., 1933-02-26
0.K.S BLACK RESOLUTION

The Senate yesterday adopted the
Black resolution, calling for a Senate
investigation of ocean and air mail SUBJ
sidies.
The inquiry will be made by a COM
mittee of five to be appointed by the
Vice President after March 4.
It will have $4,000 for expenses Sem
ator Bingham, Republican of Connecti-
cut protester 1t had been a "favorite
indoor and outdoor sport for Congress
TO investigate aviation in the last IS
years"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MRS. R00SEvELT'S TALKS
ON AIR GIVE 20 JOBS
Artists and Craft Workers EN-
1 ployed in New York Design
ing Home Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25-The State
Temporary Relief Administration an
nounced today that the $500 contrib
uted by Mrs. FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt As
q result OF her commercial broadcast
ing would be used to employ 20 jobless
Evening star., 1933-02-26
School Group Meets Wednesday.

Several matters affecting the welfare
Of Western High School students will
be taken up at the regular monthly
meeting of the Home and School Asso-
citation of the school Wednesday at
8:15 pm. The meeting, to be held in
the school library. will be presided over
by Walter H. Rastall, president of the
association.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

artists and craft workers In . new
project to be undertaken BY the State
Department Of Education.
The artists and workers are to be
employed In making designs Of projects
in silver, pewter, textiles, ornamental
iron, furniture and other projects which
may be made in the homes. Efforts are
to be made to develop the home craft
industries In the rural sections Of New
York State.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

II you left . snake in box in Q bus
in Hornsey, England, the police win be
glad to give 1t to you. for q conductor
found the box, opened II, and hurriedly
turned It over to the law enforcers.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Giving the listeners the clearest sindi-
cation when to laugh.
The Kaiser still preserves the mascot
q little German girl gave King william
Of Prussia on the eve Of the battle Of
Sedan In 1870. It Is q sachet contain
ing Z sprig Of four-leaved clover. After
the defeat Of the French, the King re-
turned the mascot to the child, but the
Kaiser subsequently bought 1t back and
carried it everywhere with him during
the war.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Compulsory thrift Is now the rule IN
the Chinese Army, the rate Of saving
being 10 per cent Of rate Of pay. and
ranges from 28 cents . month for pri-
Yates to $17.50 for generals.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
RAIL CONVENTION SET
FOR CAPITAL IN 1894
500 Expected to Attend Annual
Event-0ther Meeting Dates
Announced.

The 1894 annual convention Of the
National Association Of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners will be held in
the Capital in october next year, it was
announced today by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
The organization has an attendance
of approximately 500 at its yearly
meetings.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee also announced that the con-
vention of the Reliance Life Insurance
Co. Of Pittsburgh would be held in the
Shoreham Hotel here June IL to 13
next year, with an expected attendance
Of l25.
Approximately 100 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention Of the
Atlantic Life Insurance Co. here In
October next year.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CAPT. SHANNON RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Of Infantry oMcer Will
Be Conducted at Arlington
Cemetery at 1890 AM.

Funeral services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow ut the Fort Myer gate,
Arlington National Cemetery, for Capt.
florence T. Shannon. A, 7701 Georgia
avenue, who died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital after an illness Of more
than q year.
Capt. Shannon, who was . graduate
of the University Of Kansas, Joined the
Infantry on completing his work at the
school and saw service at Fort Benning,
Ca. in the Philippines and in Puerto
Rico. During the World War he served
overseas and returned to become ad-
jutant in the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth.
He was Q native Of Mound City,
Kans. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret K. Shannon.
Pallbearers at the military services
will be Col. George A. Herbest, Lieut..
Col. James M. Churchill, Lieut.. Col.
Bernard Lentz, Maj. Edward ]. O'Hara,
Maj Ernest F. Harrison and Capt. w.
e. Willis.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
1n Mpntnrtant

cANNELLA. JOSEPHINE M. Sacred to the
Mrs. JosEPHiNE N. cANNE1LA- who de,
PBsrs1e Bsr shs sas lsfe one year ago today octo-
Sleep on and take thy rest.
HER CHILDREN, HAROLD AND BILLY:
SISTERS. MRS MAGGIE NARJES AND
MRS. PAULINE KING; HER BROTHER,
S Sy9HM FRED ,L ,WALTER ~ AND R BROTH
COLEMAN, WnLIANNA AND HARRY. In
ANNA COLEMAN. who passed to the great
and our brother. HARRY COLEMAN. who
t e Ef WE zsaEs roors sso sps aNp : horace
HAUZE. MARGARET EMILY. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear wife. MARGARET
EMILY HAUZE. who departed this life
two years ago today. October IL. 1881.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
The one who thinks Of you today
~ LOVING HUSBAND. /.
NOACK. OSCAR C. In sad memory Of our
Ssss Rus5and Hho spa ihf s e fifteen
years ago today, october IL, 1918.
The years Of his life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low.
The Master has come and called for
Ah0 hovfao e sse1sf wirE sG' AND CHILDREN n Iss
sssf on: ns!S JAMts e ssHE g5Holy
passed away two years ago today. October
Peaceful be thy rest
stone MARRx In SAD but oyns s%eHS %e%S-
who departed this ,d lifs fifteen oysr ysaEs ago
Evening star., 1933-10-12

gram Of the Y. M. c. A. Division di.
rectors to report are DR.. Carson p.
Frailey, John w. Hardell, Charming g..
Walker and Worth E. Shouts. The
workers will convene at Sis pm.
John L. Vandegrift, general chair
man, will preside He will be assisted
by members of the General Campaign
Committee, including Randolph e.
Myers, George Harris, Ed Morton Willis,
George Kennedy. Earl Nash and DR..
Frailey.
A special program for acquainting
college students with the benefits OF
the Y. M. G. A. students membership
plan has been arranged by committee
led by Prof. j. Orin Powers Of George
Washington university. Serving with
DR.. Powers are George A. Lewis. chair
man of the Committee on Education Of
the Y. M. c. A.; E. A. Drumm and
James c. Ingram.
Plans for enrolling employees and
officials of industrial and business con-
Germs are being carried out under di-
rection of a committee headed by John
w. Hardell and including G. T. Kings
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DRUNKS TOTAL 5,251

Arrests for intoxication during the
quarter ended September 80 totaled s.
ISL, according to figures compiled at
police headquarters yesterday. July's
arrests totaled 1,488. August's l,740 and
September 2,023 Arrests for intoxica-
ton thus far this month indicate a
probable decrease. The greatest number
of such arrests in single day during
the three month period was 169
Lieut.. George M. Little. in charge Of
the special Investigations squad, report
ed the seizure of 40 automobiles, stills,
13O28 quarts of spirits and quantities
of homebrew and other intoxicants dur
Ing the quarter.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
RETIRED PASTOR DIES

Maj. Leslie MscDill, Air Corps. o. o. A..
stationed in the ONCE of the chief Of the
Air Corps here, died at his home in
Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday, It has been
learned here. Maj. MacDill makes his
home In Alexandria.
Rev. MacDill, a retired Presbyterian
minister. formerly was States attorney
Of Illinois. He had lived in Cincinnati
for IS years, and formerly had taught
at Monmouth College, Monmouth. H..
his birthplace.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Births Reported.

William and Margaret Amonstte. sirL
aSssFd eisscl ana sPS Mal1 ah; d.lS.. %lE' tsy se'
William and Rose Honeycutt. boy.
James and Ruby Kirby, boy.
Emmett and Grace Sheets, boy. y
Howard and Ann Norris. boy.
John and Mary Maloney. boy.
Elmer and Martha RICHTER, boy.
dervaise and Florence F asi Neaie' Ge' boy.
James Jam aS and Wary Mary sEhai5e,: saul Boy. 00''
WnisT Wtsm AND and dpHsaS1hy Hmm. psinsis sf,as boy
Gideon and Elaine Miilsr. siri' pI'
Al and Lilly Ortiz, girl.
Saieen as and Catherine shama, girl.
Hairy and md susie susie Hayes, aSasn' iii. IT.
James and Zita Membert, GIRL.
John and Dorothy Forsyth. girl.
John and Estelle pevlin. girl
Carl and Jeanne Jaspan. girl
Roy and Hazel Parrot. girl
Elmer and Josephine Brown. girl.
Lester and Evelyn Beaver. girl.
Dudley and Anne schalten.. Girl.
Arnold and Melena Murphy. boy.
RosseT and Sarah Nails. boy
Edwin and Edith Modesitt. boy.
Ernest and Marjorie Gonzales. boy.
John and Martha Mcintosh. boy.
William and Margaret Ebel. boy.
John and Laura Davis. boy.
Wilbur and Marie Carper, boy
Sylvester and Mary Schilline. boy.
Ralph and Flora Smith. boy.
Felicien and Mary Den Branden boy,
Maurice and Frances Pulaski, boy.
George and Rosa Jackson. boy.
Aluah and Ethel Sydnor. boy
S1H1a @s% :ns and Asaas. kssS.s HSon a p0'
Maurice and Virginia Woolard, girl.
Albert and Freda Lyman. girl.
Howard and Norma Wilson, girl.
Lawrence and Alice ODea. girl
George and Lillian Thompson. girl
Harold and Harriet Denison. girl.
william and Mary Tompkins, girl.
Joseph and Anna Fostner. girl.
Vernon and Beatrice Purcell, girl.
Harold and Edith Lane. girl.
John and Lucille Ryall. girl.
Robert and Marjorie Clark, girl.
George and Mamie Frazier. girl
Mckinley and Bernice Bruce, boy.
Fred and Pauline Davis. boy.
Samuel and Mary Hawkins. boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Kinard. boy.
Edward and Sarah Oliver. boy.
Fewell and Odessa Workman, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Wilson. boy.
Edward and Ethel Reed, girl.
Elliott and Ruby Hamilton, girl.
James and Juanita Thomas. girl.
Thomas and Jessie BrezZel. boy.
Cunlin and Minnie Cunningham. boy.
Vernon and Juanita Grifien. boy.
Laura and Fannie Jennings boy.
Earl and Marie Mack, boy.
Olen and Lessie Wilson. boy.
William and Mary White. boy.
william and Gladys Bryant. boy.
Clarence and Katie Anderson. girl
Wallace and Clara Richardson. girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Watkins. girl.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Y CAMPAIGN DATA
WILL BE TABULATED
Dinner Rally Of 800 Recruiting
Volunteers Will Be Held in
Assembly Hall Tonight.

Preliminary returns in the Founders
week membership drive of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association will
be tabulated tonight at dinner rally
of 300 recruiting volunteers in the =.
M. c. A. assembly hall at Eighteenh
and G streets.
The recruiting army, divided into
four divisions, yesterday started CITY,
wide effort to enlist 625 additional men
and boys in the recently expanded
recreational, social and educational pro-
Evening star., 1933-10-12

bury, Samuel J. Gompers, c. H. Rich
mond, M. p. Canby. E. 8. La Fetra and
James p. Schick.
The returns tonight will be tabulated
on large scoreboard showing the
standing Of the units and divisions and
on a thermometer" indicating the
grand total of new members enrolled
to date.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Washington Girl Elected.

CHICAGO, October ~ R.-Miss
Jean Hoch Of Washington, D. c., to-
day was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
at Northwestern University. Others
elected are Alberta Frances Brown,
Long Beach, Calf; Emily Florence
Schubach, Indianapolis, and Eleanor
Louise Spooner, Piqua, Ohio.