davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
MRS. P.S. DUPONT
SEES REPEAL
Believes Delaware Will Vote
To Ratify Repeal of the
18th Amendment
35 OTHER STATES TOO

we now have a membership of
6,658, twice that of the w. c. T
IT," said Mrs. Pierre S. dupont
chairman for Delaware of the
Women's Organization for Nation
al Prohibition Reform, reporting to
the national body at a conference
in Washington Thursday that the
prospect for Delaware's ratifca-
tion of the repeal amendment is
good. 'Delaware's membership has
increased 140 per cent since the
last annual meeting" Mrs. dupont
said. After outlining the manner
in which Delaware voters will ex-
press themselves on the repeal is
sue. the report continued: 1--WE
plan a campaign to get all who be-
lieve in repeal out to the polls. Our
campaign will be by individual
election districts. Leaflets of in
structions with a ballot diagram
will be mailed to each of our mem
bers and published generally to in
form the public" The report said
it was through efforts of the or
ganization that Representative
Wilbur L. Adams, Of Delaware,
was pledged publicly to repeal and
cited the election of strong wet
majority in the State Legislature.
The organization closed its fourth
annual convention Thursday with a
prophecy of ratification of the re-
peal amendment within a year. It
was made in a formal statement
founded on reports of 40 state or
ganization leaders, 35 of whom ex-
pressed confidence their states
would ratify promptly. The other
five expected "a stiff battle" But
among the eight states not report
ing, the organization considered
three - Nevada, Louisiana and
South Dakota-so safely in the
wet column" that ratification by
the necessary So states was assur-
ed. Other non-reporting states
were Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas,
Utah and Oklahoma. Virginia,
Georgia, New Hampshire, Nebras-
ka and North Dakota were the
FIVE listed for the greatest ratifi-
cation resistance" But despite
their prophecy, the feminists were
cautioned by their leader, Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, and were urged
by strong resolutions to mass the
full strength of the organization
Of million women behind repeal
N each state. They also took away
with them her warning to be on
the alert lest the return of beer de-
ay repeal. Wet victories in state
and the reported grow
h of repeal organizations in such
states as Alabama, Tennessee, Tex +
Is, South Carolina, Maine, Yer
mont, Ohio, Indiana and Oregon
we're cited as indicating growing
public sentiment for repeal The
awarded its silver cup
or the largest gain in membership
o Mississippi, with four other
Southern states next in order
Florida, Texas and Vir-
,inia. The convention was told
hat Mississippi had made a $50
,er cent gain since January 1, in
he number of members of Mrs.
;abin's group. On the beer ques-
ion, the convention went on record Z
IS appealing to legislators, as well
IS the conscience of the American
,eople to enact such laws and sup
'ort such action as will promote
and order" so that the
example thus set" would hasten
epeal."
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

oleanders are also now in bloom.
winding in seemingly endless pink
hedges across the landscape. In
recent years lily perfume has been
made on the islands. and feminine
visitors may carry back fitting re.
membranes of Bermudas s charm
at Eastertide.
Because of the great beauty of
Bermuda at this time OF the year,
it has become very popular as an
Easter resort for families. Children
are out of school a week or two.
and when they vacation in Ber.
muda basking in the warm sun and
bathing in the invigorating waters.
they return to school with new
vitality to take up their studies.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
COUNCILGIvE
SAFETY ADV1
Careless Use of Ones
Feet One of Hazards
Human Race \
THREE KINDS OF "a

The Delaware Safety Cd
statistics indicate that one !
most constant hazards Of ths
man race is the careless use |
own feet. Falls are respOnsiHI
a large percentage Of our coul
accidents. There are three
of falls: l. Falls from high
to the level. 2. Falls from II
el to a place below level j.
when walking or standing q
level. Ladders are the WoIS3
trickiest of all. More fas
ladders and substitutes toT
are recorded than from any 4
high spot. People continue 4
patched, broken and make'sA1
fairs. Persons slip, stumOs
where one would think no
existed. They trip over OQ'
oil kinds They stumble on U
flooring or over small OOIS
often fall against sharp Og'I
into moving machinery WIZ
ious consequences. Ine u'l
striking worKnlFn
tutes one of the greatest l4''
present day employment. Il
accidents occur to the HaD1
feet of workmen handllns
Too little care
in the construction o. p.
ious kinds. Men WoiA-IS I'm
sand, coal or gravei pii'' sonr
ercise care and KNOCK NH
overhanging ledge'' s,llirg
caused by objects .,..raI; ln-,,T9
racks, machines 'Or,s .rsr u
benches and tipping o'o- % "A. Z
prevented by more cais '.ts
If these handling 00Js'~
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

Maybe LeaP-Year, Too
A 365-day fiscal year was known
TO the early Greeks.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
MIDDLETOWN ROTARY ELECT
James E. Walls Elected Presidept
of Club at Meeting Wednesday

James E. Walls was elected pres
ident of the Middletown Rotary
Club at its meeting in the Middle
town Hotel Wednesday evening
Other officers elected were: Max
Gebhardt, vice-president; Gilbert
Nickel, secretary; and c. E. Shiv-
cry, treasurer; directors, James T.
Shallcross, G. Harry Davidson, and
John Tobin. A delegation Of the
local Rotarians will attend the Dis
trict Conference in Allentown. Pa
April "a and 25.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

train was coming. He admitted he
did not examine the switch points
and could not say that the switch
was locked He admitted that he
heard that the lock on the switch
was found close by on tie.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Easter Lilies Are Blooming
In Quaint Bermuda Gardens

FASTER lilies are now in full
bloom in Bermuda and the
whole country is a great checker
board OF white fields against yer.
dant patches of native cedar. The
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL III, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
Chicks Burn in Bro0der "'' |

Fire destroyed tne g-'g p.i
and $50 Rhode IsLafll -. 4
chicks belonging y -. ii
DAVIS 0n ,rsodopough -, Wsd11
evening The org = fire
unknown. ! u' nd sxtirgaI
the flames. -
Evening star., 1933-09-11
I'm Mrntnrtaut

BROWN. SUSIE z. In loving remembrance
Of my devoted mother. SUSIE e BROWN,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today. September IL. 1921
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LEOLA B.
FISHER, JOHN. In sad but loving remem-
brapse Of my devoted husband. JOHN
FISHER. who departed this life one year
ago today. September IL. 1882.
Some one I loved has gone to rest,
His hrm. true heart Is still
The hands that always gave me help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
How sad today is my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears
For death has robbed me Of the one
I thought was mine for years
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY FISHER
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA. In sad but
lovine remembrance Of my dear mother
CORA VIRGINIA HACKLEY who left me
four years ago today. September IL. 1929
Travelling on through space and time.
! miss you more, dear mother O. mine:
These four years left me lonely and blue
MY heart Is forever aching for you
LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNA H JONES
WEBSTER. THOMAS e. In loving remem.
brance OF our dear father, THOMAS T.
WEBSTER, who departed this life one
year ago today. September IL. 1882
sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts al.
And though the years be many or few
They are always filled with remembrance
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CORONADO RITES
TOBE TOMORROW
First Secretary to Colombian
Legation Will Be Buried
in Mount OHvet.

Funeral services will be held at st.
Matthew'S Church at 10 am. tomorrow
for Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, Al,
first secretary Of the Columbian le.
cation, who died early yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Coronado first came to Washing
ton in 1910 as Spanish translator and
editorial assistant at the Pan-American
Union. In 1921, he went to South
American and Europe in the interests
Of watch company. returning here in
1923 as second secretary Of the Colom-
bian legation. In two years, he was
appointed to the position Of first
secretary.
Shortly afterward, he became charge
d'affaires of the legation, when DR..
Enrique Olaya Herrera, at that time
Colombian Minister, was called back to
become President. He held this position
two years.
Survivors include his widow. the
former Marguerite Madison Of Viz
ginia; two brothers, Enrique Coronado,
acting managing editor Of the Pam
American Bulletin, and Daniel, coun-
sci in Colon, Panama. and two sisters,
Hortensia and Nine. Pauline de Gaviria,
both of Bogota, Colombia.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
MARY HELEN HOWE,
OPERA SINGER, DIES
Washington Woman, Who Sang
Under Name Of Marie Celli,
Had Studied Abroad.

Miss Mary Helen Howe, well known
concert and operate singer, died yes
terday at her home, 1890 Quincy street
northeast. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated in st. Anthony's Catholic
Church tomorrow at $50 am. by Rev.
John Horstkamp. Clinton, Md, where
Miss Howe often directed special serv-
ices.
Miss Howe is the daughter Of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and the
sister Of Catherine Lay Howe, Sarah
Willard Howe. George Alpha Howe,
Franklin T. Howe and Marie Spur
Howe.
She had studied voice under such
teachers at Nine. Mathilda Marchesi
and Nine. Ronais La Borde Of Paris and
g. Scalaberni. Nice. and had recently
done considerable church singing in
addition to her concert and operate
work. She sang under the name OF
Marie Celli.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CORN TO KEEP FIZZ in DRINKS
OFFERS FARMERS NEW MARKET

erages offers . potential market for
hundreds Of millions Of pounds of dex-
trose, which in terms Of the corn crop
will require many millions Of bushels
"One Of the most important uses Of
dextrose Is in infant feeding. We have
come a long way from the cornfield to
the nursing bottle. The steps in the
journey are among the most important
the chemist and industry have made
in the effort to f1t corn to the needs Of
the modern world.
Chemically dextrose Is Identical
with the sugar Of the human blood and
tissues. It can be utilized without d.
gestive change. It can enable many
persons to eat more Of the things they
like without digestive disturbances
Dextrin. another cornstarch chemical
q whitish powder, is used for postage
stamp sticking, for finishing fabrics, for
thickening colors for printing calicoes,
as glaze for rice and coffee and In the
Fourth Of July sparklers.
Another chemical conversion Of corn
starch furnishes substances used In
tanning leather, making artificial silks.
Tactic acid and vinegar, baking bread,
and giving ice cream smooth" tex
ture
Evening star., 1933-09-11
BY the Aasociated Praaa.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sepember ia new use
for corn, to lock the fizz more tightly
In fizZy waters, was described to the
American Chemical Society today by DR..
H. E. Barnard Of the Corn Industries
Research Foundation, Indianapolis.
This was one of a score Of unusual
chemical uses for corn, which he said
would help absorb for this biggest
of American crops the Is per cent ex-
cess which largely determines farmers
profit.
Corn. he explained, furnishes a
chemical raw material perhaps the
most important Of al the basic materials
which the chemist uses" This chemical
is starch, 80 pounds to each bushel. For
the new use in f1zz water the starch Is
converted into dextrose, the cornstarch
sugar.
"The use OF dextrose." said DR..
Barnard, gives carbonated beverages a
better body, which retards the escape
Of the gas. This was found in exten-
sive studies by DR.. J. H. Buchanan, re-
search investigator Of the American
bottlers of carbonated beverages. The
dextrose also is free from bacterial
contamination.
To-day the use in carbonated bev-
Evening star., 1933-09-11
BACKS 100000
JEWISH AID DRIVE
Seaboard Zionist Committee
Supports Move to Help
Persecution Victims.

The Executive Committee Of the Sea-
board Zionist region yesterday indorsed
the resolution of the Chicago Zionist
convention calling on American Jewry
to help raise 100000 to aid perse-
cuted Jews in Germany, Palestine and
other countries. The fund would be
raised over four-year period.
The committee, which met at the
Jewish Community Center, also voted to
contribute 500 toward the deficit of
the Zionist Organization of America.
and recognized the Zionist youth groups.
Committee Members Named.
New members Of the National Ad-
ministrative Committee, named yester-
day, are Mrs. John M. Safer Of Wash
ington and Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of
Baltimore. Joseph Goldman, Charles
son, Harry T. Kellman and Mrs. Israel
Shapiro Of Baltimore and Isidore Hersh-
field and Louis E. Spiegler of Washing
ton were elected to the National Execu-
tive Committee. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rabbi Israel.
DIR. S. I. Esterson Of Baltimore was
elected chairman of the Seaboard
Young Judea region. which organized
yesterday Other officers elected are
Mrs. David Mallachoff, Washington
vice president, and Miss Libby Lewis
Washington, treasurer.
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee Is COM
posed of Rebecca Rabinowitz and Mrs
Lillian Green, Washington; Louis
SchWartzman and Mrs. Anna Bennett,
Baltimore, and Rabbi Blair and Cecilia
Levy, Norfolk, Va.
Leon Rifkind, Baltimore, was elected
chairman of the Seaboard Young Zion
ist region. The remainder of the slate
consists Of Sol Alpher and Ben-Zion
Emanuel, Washington. and Jacob Co.
hen. Alexandria, vice presidents, and
@. w. Herzenberger treasurer. Nor
ris Klass, Ethel Shulman and Bluma
Karp of Washington, comprise the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
RETIRED BUSINESS
WOMAN DIES HERE
Mrs. Mathilde Roller Operated Dry
Goods Store Here for 16
Years.

Mrs. Mathilds Roller, II, retired
business woman. died suddenly yester-
day at Providence Hospital.
Born in Germany, she came to this
country 81 years ago. making her
home in New York for 81 years before
coming to Washington. Mrs. Roller
operated dry goods business at 1912
Pennsylvania avenue southeast for l6
years until she retired four years ago.
She is survived by her daughter. Mrs
Herman Fischer. 1913 Twenty-fifti
street southeast, with whom she made
her home. She was one of the oldest
members Of the German Lutheran Con-
cordia Church.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 1890 am. at Thomas F. Muir
ray & Sons undertaking establishment.
2007 Nichols avenue southeast. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
DpathH.

BEAVERS SARAH l. On p: suaaay: as ~ ssDss%- sSsp
sAAa sac II he hi Ia a.s se6 sse sfa hs
Rume of rss!ns Wsm T Reuben ass
vile, Nd, Funeral from the Colonial fu,
neral home on Tuesday, September I II: at
Cemetery Maryland.
BROWN. LETTIE. peparted this life after
brief ilInss5 sTnSaS s.Dtsmesr h9
Porter. sister Of Joseph Porter and Re-
70 OF ouna ss
saa n sssnds s5sss Ss: %.sass
Church at pm. at Pomonkey. Md
BUCCoLo. RUDOLPH BENJAMIN; On Eri-
pany, u s. Marines. Funeral services
ssly M be asd at ATanisn fssa r.
CAMPBELL. JAMES. Entered into the great
SyGPs ST q ssiaEaiy s oSas q SON asSs
Williams: MIS-: Addis Black, Emmit; Als., so
aSss iesves sa6 osheT Hs Teistyss sne
e mourn his passing Remain. Remains a.. At the the
St. sa Hnfs Noe Il sTa
RsF MRRY lss & Gspss: sss issss: IL
snd most Of reIstives sn and fends BODY
t 4th st. n NV w. neT FUneral s on Tuesdas Sep
ttember Il, At l o'clock; from MetroDol-
coRoNADo Jose sIs M On sstdrday Sep
gose sGsf NJ T. coRoNApo se af1e'1 of 1a15 18th St.
NV. beloved husband Of Marsuerite Mad
Hnes Gro fanera Ssoi fni 4sh
NV. on Tuesday. September u. at 9:30
am. Interment Mount oiiyet Cemetery. -
cox. MARGARET ELIzABETH. On Mon
az az sfpss'eF Hoe MAdasa issa at thf MsshH
cox. Funeral from the home. 40Ol
Ssm:t.ri +; :. io:sO am: 1nssfmsn' dlsnV00d
DENNIS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On sun
September Fs ss TO- ESxN lsaS Fl hs FSN& gss1ssnis
wednesday, september -; at pm. IN
ems:r Ss At 9n Houn. M0nsas a.s ses sss
pitaI: A. RAWLEY. the beloved husband.
Safe. taes sss9
DtM tember >. 1888. at { sssred az Heart Home,
Hyattsville.. Md, MINNIE A., beloved
daughter Of the late William B. and Gath
crime NJ Downing. Funeral from her late
residence 1646 Park road NV, on Tues
day, September 12. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment (private) in Glenwood Gem
etery.
GRAY, JOSEPHINE. Suddenly. on Sunday,
September 10. 1893, at her residence. 755
10th st. Sc. JOSEPHINE GRAY tnee
Brown, beloved wife Of the late Andrew
E. Gray. Funeral from her late residence
on Wednesday. September 13. at IL o'clock
am. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
HOWE. MARY HELEN. On Sunday, Sep
tember 10. 1888. at her residence; I23o
daughter Of the late Dr.. and Mrs
Franklin r Howe Funeral from rom he her
Der IL. 1t am: thence to ST. An
thongs Church. where mass will be eele-
fnterment conersssionsi sU GsmeterHy. i 1rienX;
and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Naval Academy by the President y,

Naval Acsoemy py toe Tesloeut NJ
1871.
During tho Spanish War.
Admiral Cove served aboard the U. 8.
S. Topeka. He was in the Bureau Of
Equipment at the Navy Department
from November, 1908. to July, 1906, but
he had served in Washington previously,
as junior officer, in 1887. in the hydro
graphic office. Shortly before the close
Of his active naval career, he was q
member of the general board.
From 1908 to 1910, Admiral Cove
was commandant Of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy. He was COM
manding officer of the Naval Training
Station at San Francisco from 1912 to
1914, when he was promoted rear
admiral, retiring In December Of that
year.
The son of Col. Jesse A. Cove, the
admiral was recalled to active duty
during the World War and served with
the naval unit of the University of
California. He was relieved from this
in January, 1919. Naval records here
show his next Of kin Is his widow.
Mrs. Minnie w. Cove. The admiral
made his home latterly In San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow probably fair and
slightly warmer; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, possibly light showers In
North portion; slightly warmer tomor-
row.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight; TO-
morrow generally fair and slightly
warmer.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy, prob
ably showers In extreme North portion
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
slightly warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
RUSH TO REPAIR
DAMAGED PLANES
Naval Air Station Busy to
Fix Storm Wrecked
Craft.

Repair and machine shops at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station still are
working full time to restore to service
30 airplanes damaged In the flood Of
August %, while many Of the station
activities still are crippled as a re-
suit Of damage to buildings and equip
ment.
Approximately 30 aviation engines
have had to be drained. cleaned and
"run-in" before they can 60 back into
service. Magnetoes on a majority OF
these engines have had to be taken
apart. baked and reassembled.
Work Of stripping the fabric from
lower wings and tail assemblies OF 25
airplanes, examining. cleaning and re-
painting or oiling metal parts and then
recovering, doping and painting the
wings and tails Is in progress. All
these planes were submerged to depth
of from to feet. as water rose in
the hangers too rapidly for them to
be raised to safety.
Electrical Conduits Flooded
Parts of the electrical system at the
station still are out Of order after
two weeks Of hard work, due to f1ood-
ing Of electrical conduits short cir
cults and other flood damage. The
station heating plant was badly dam
aged. as were other facilities.
The heaviest financial loss was SUI
fered in the Photographic laboratories.
which were deeply flooded. with heavy
damage to expensive equipment and
supplies.
officers at the station still are un-
able to total the storm and flood dam
age, which probably will run well above
500 900 at the station. It may be
six months before the full toll is known,
it was said. Preliminary estimates
placed the damage to the Navy in the
District Of Columbia at more than
$500, 900.
The Naval Air Station has reported
considerable damage in the armory.
public works ONCE. radio test labora-
tory, aviation reserve storerooms and
ofYices, operations office, parachute lock-
er. motor overhaul shop, garage, dis
pensary and supply department store
house, in addition to that done to air
planes and other equipment.
Salvage and re-establishing opera
tions are still in progress IN virtually
all departments Of the station.
Boiling Field Damage Less.
Boiling Field airplanes escaped with
little more than damage to landing
gear, which necessitated disassembling.
cleaning and oiling, adjustment OF
brakes and reassembling The engineer
ing hangar was most deeply submerged
and much OF the machinery and equip
ment there has had to be overhauled.
The Department of Comerce Aero
nautics Branch hangar at Boiling Field,
more deeply submerged than any Of the
Army hangers, was the scene of a con-
siderable amount Of damage. Sixteen
aviation engines In storage there were
completely submerged. 1t became neces-
sary to overhaul them. at an estimated
cost Of from $50 to $75 per engine. Air
planes and parts also were damaged.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
CALIFORNIA WOMAN GETS
$1,000 A YEAR POST
Salary Is Highest Paid for Acting
Postmastership Given Sex by
Administration.

BY the Associated Press.
The highest paid acting postmaster
ship to go to a woman in the admins
tration went today to Mrs. Nellie G.
Donohoe at Oakland, Calf.
The position carries a $1,000 annual
salary. Her appointment will be ef1ec-
tive at the close Of business Septem-
Der 80.
Mrs. Donohoe has been Democratic
national committeewoman of California
since 1920. She also Is interested in lit
erary activities and is first vice presi-
dent of the Berkeley League of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Births Reported.

James and Agnes Chase. girl
Joseph r. and Susan E. Arnold, boy.
Percy l. and Evelyn Cooke. boy
Pred and Anna Markowitz. boy.
Charles Z. and Cecilia NJ. Sanford. girl.
MoIland and Ruth CAN'T. girl.
William A. and Bessie Gibson Roy.
Garrett and Genevieve Eddy. boy.
Andrew and Louise Tillman. boy.
Frank z. and Emma v. Davis. boy
Thomas Z. and Grace Z. Butler. boy.
Herbert and Marhilda Huns. girl.
Harry and Mary Stubbs, girl.
Oliver and Earline James. boy.
Chancey and Matte Williams, girl
Frederick and Luella Stanton. girl.
williams and Gladys Simmons. girl.
Morgan and Herbert Brown. girl.
william and Marie Duncan, girl.
Lewis and Leila Thomas, girl
Howard B. and Mary M. White. girl.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Deaths Reported

Jack ryan, 70, Casualty Hospital,
HnHs H.aTist En- Ssn Hospital
Carrie A, Reynolds, 81. 1918 g St Sc;
J. Stuart Royster. Al. 1908 gath st.
Robert W. Davis. 80. Walter Reed'Hospital.
Lottie L B Alspp; 81 423a 3do Clay ayrs st. ne
Pete Cheakalos. Is. George washington
MaI9 H9sp!sa5; Gsmnbe,, 40 o,llins.r HOSPITAL
Dorothy McClain. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
AID CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
NOTABLES AT LUNCHEON
Cronin, Griffith and Corinne Crit
fifth to Be Guests at Success
Objective Discussion.

Notables Of base ball and the stage
vial be guests at the opening luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club tomor-
row at 1890 at the Raleigh Hotel.
Success Objectives' will be the theme
Of the meeting.
Manager Joe Cronin and President
Clark Griffith of the Washington base
ball club. Corinne Griffith, Tommy Har-
ris and Joe Laurie, jr, will be among
the guests.
Walter D. Barkdull, president of the
Advertising Club. will talk on success
objectives for Washington which he be-
lieves will be calculated to develop the
resources Of the Capital.