davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
URGE NEGROES ON STATE ADVISORY BOAR
Country Wide Response Greets NJ.
A. A. C. p. Plan of Codes and
Public Works

NEW YORK-The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People has written to Secretary
Of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes urg-
ing that especially in states where
the Negro population is large Negro
es be appointed to the state advisory
boards appointed by President Roose-
velt to administer the $4,000, 900 1000
public works fund. In the letter to
Secretary Ickes the Association ex-
pressed the opinion that such action
would materially help to assure to
Negro labor fair treatment in the
matter of employment.
Country Wide Response to NAACP.
Plan
Immediate and extensive action has
greeted the appeal of the N. A. A.
Y. r. to the press, fraternal organ
lzations, church bodies, fraternities:
sororities and other organizations to
join in a united campaign for consid-
Grafton OF the Negro workers in the
drafting of industrial codes and in
the matter Of jobs under the So, 0
100000 works program. The Nation
al Association Of Colored Women at
its Chicago conference, according to
a telegram sent to the NAACP voted
to send kilograms to President Frank
I'm ID. Roosevelt and General Hugh
). johnson asking for inclusion of
the Negro in all codes, and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes urging that
Negroes be given their full share of
JOBS under the public works program
Charming H. Tobias of the Y M.
q a., has secured from the N A.
A. c. P. additional copies Of the
program Of cooperation, and has
urged branches Of the Y. M. C. A
throughout the country to join in the
sending of kilograms. Conferences
have been held between representa-
tives of the Y. w. c. A., including
Miss Marion Cuthbert and represent
atives of the N. "A. C. p, to work
out details for joint action on these
matters. The press Of the country.
both colored and white, have featured
editorially and in news columns the
urgent necessity Of united action. AL
ready kilograms are pouring into
Washington in large numbers.
The N. A. A. C. p, urges I'm
renting action on the part OF all
organizations and individuals and
warns that only by such concerted
action will the Negroes position be
kept constantly before the officials
responsible for the administration Of
the codes and public works.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
RUSSIA BETTER OFF WITH
CHURCH DEAD THAN AS 1T WAS.
SAYS M e BISHOP

LINCOLN, Neb.-"Communism has
solen u thunder" DR.. Ralph S
Cushman, Methodist Bishop of the
Denver area, told the Epworth as
sembly here today.
He added that there is danger of the
Methodist Church crumbling like the
the Russian orthodox church.
when / visited Russia a few wears
ago." Bishop Cushman declared, at
almost broke my heart to see those
beautiful c~athedrals being converted
into antiregious institutions. But I
have since realized that the Russian
government has done more for the
social uplift of her people in 10 years
than the old church did in one hun
dred."
He explained that the orthodox
church has no sense of stewardship
or religion in dead earnest" and
hence, he fall. "And the Russian
church is a goner," he said. "But It is
better that way than to continue as it
was"
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR DE-
HANDING RELIEF NOW ILL IN
JAIL

HOUSTON, Tex. $50 Mrs. Theresa
Joseph, unemployed Negro worker
who was arrested June 5 for the crime
of demanding relief from the welfare
center for her destitute family, is
still in a serious condition as the re
suit Of brutal treatment accorded her
at the jail and at the prison farm
where she was taken when she could
not pay the 500 fine. She is often
delirious. At the time Of her arrest,
Mrs Joseph was not allowed to mott
fly her friends or to obtain defense,
but was rushed to trial within two
hours. Her Ease was appealed by the
International Labor Defense.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
MISSISSIPPI ADDS ONE MORE TO
ITS LYNCH LEAGUE RECORD

COLUMBUS, Miss. - (CNS)-
White citizens are close mouthed here
this week as result of the lynching of
an unidentified colored man Is miles
away from here by a mob. Officers
refused to investigate the lynching
and no police have been sent to the
scene Of the crime.
The original news of the lynching
stated that the mar had been lynch
ed for an alleged insult given to a
white woman. Efforts to obtain de-
tails from residents of this section
were met in some instances by out
right denials that the lynching had
occurred. Others admitted, however,
that a colored man had been hung,
but declined to give the mans name
or to discuss the case.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
Woman
Stays CoIored
Sweetheart

WASHINGTON - A white woman
killed her Negro sweetheart here last
Thursday, fearing she had lost his
love. The woman planned to kill her
lover when convinced that he no long
er cared for her and planned to end
her own life. She was prevented from
carrying out her later intent when she
was arrested by a police officer, who
found her sitting in a daze beside her
wounded lover, whom she had shot
while alone with him in a moving auto
which he was driving.
The white woman is Frances Kath-
crime Allen. 90 from Binghamton,
New York. The dead man is Alfred
fletcher, 81, of 1907 Tea Street, N.
W., whose family comes from Gains
vile, Va. The couple had been going
together for over a year when the
tragedy occurred.
The story told by the white woman
that she had taken the gun on the ride
with her sweetheart intending to kill
herself. She did not carry out this in
tention, but instead turned the gun on
her lover. When he saw it, the wom-
an stated, he grabbed for the gun and
it exploded. Then they tried to reach
the hospital but he collapsed a few
feet way from her home.
The woman admitted that she had
gone with Fletcher steadily since last
May.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
CENTRAL STATES GOLF MEET AUG. 6
EDUCATORS OF BOTH GROUPS
TO HOLD CONFAB

ATLANTA-Prof. Brailsford R.
Brazeal of the Department of Eco
Monies Of Atlanta University has
been selected to represent the univer-
sity of the association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the South
err States at the Institute of Race
Relations to be held at Swarthmore
College during the month of July. The
Institute is held under the auspices
of the committee on Race Relations
of the Society of Friends and is open
to educators-secular ad religious So
cial workers, labor leaders employers
and Journalists. The prime object is
the scientific and realistic understand
ing of social factors involved in race
relations and particularly Negro
White relations in America.
The institute has assembled as
members of it's faculty some of the
foremost thinkers of America and the
work will include lectures and confer
ences ON the various aspects of the
general subject. Included on the
faculty and lists of lecturers are: DR..
Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, Presi-
dent of billiard University and Di-
rector of the Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation; Miss Mabel Car
ney of the Rural Education Depart
ment of Teachers College, Columbia
University; DR.. W. E. B. Dubois.
Editor of The Crisis and Guest Pro-
fessor at Atlanta University; Pro-
fessor Melville Herskovits of North
western University; Professor James
Weldon Johnson of Fisk University;
Professor Otto Klineberg of Colum-
bia University; George Fort Milton
Editor of The Chattanooga News
Professor Ulrich B. Phillips of Yale
University; Donald Young of the So
clay Science Research Council.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
BURKE AND TAYLOR RELEASED
IN B'HAM ON BOND

BIRMINGHAM Ala.-Alice Burke
and Writ Taylor, young unemployed
organizers arrested November z, '32,
for leading a demonstration Of 5000
Negro and white workers for relief,
were released from the jefferson Co.
Jail last week. Bond of $4,000 was
furnished by the International Labor
Defense, which has been fighting for
their release since their conviction.
While in Jail, Taylor contracted a
serious leg infection from the prison
filth. Medical attention denied him
while he was in prison, will be given
to him now in an effort to save the
leg from amputation.
Alice Burke, is suffering from sew
ere stomach ailment caused by "un-
speakably rotten prison food"
The Jefferson County Jail still holds
the nine Scottsboro boys.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
FIRST LITTLE EVA HALE AND
HEARTY AT IS

BOSTON, Mass.-(CNS) - At IS,
Mrs. Cordelia Howard Macdoald the
woman who played the original role
Of Little Eva in the first stage pro-
duction Of Uncle Toms Cabin is still
alert, and in good health.
Living quietly in suburban Belmont
Mrs Cordelia Howard Macdonald
occasionally comes alone by trolley
car to Boston to do shopping, ming
ing with crowds who little suspect
that this bright, pleasant little wom-
an, as far back as 1852 made thea
TRIGGERS weep as she went to "Hea-
ven" on a telegraph wire.
Mrs. Macdonald made her debut as
Little Eva at four in Troy, N. ",
she is a native of Providence, R. I.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
YWCA. Delegates To
Regional Conference
Trojan Girl Elected At Okoboii

Mrs. Dell Shaw Lewis returned
Friday July %, from Spirit Lake,
Iowa after a stay of ten days where
she was elected one Of the Industrial
Council members representative of
this r. She is vice-president of the
Trojan Club Of the Northside Y. W.
c. A. She viii attend the National
Council meeting to be held in Chicago
in January or March of 1884, where
she will assist in planning the next
conference to be heldsin Iowa. She is
to plan ace relation programs for al,
the Y. w. G. AS in this region.
While at Conference Mrs. Lewis was
a member of the sextet, and a mem
Der of the nominating committee.
She also assisted in tennis i%nstruc-
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
HOWARD PHARMACY COURSE To
BE FOUR YEARS HEREAFTER

WASHINGTON-(CNS)- Begin
ming next October another year win
be added to the course in pharmacy
at Howard University SO as to meet
the requirements of the National
Board Of Pharmacy and the American
Association Of College of Pharmacy.
The physical equipment at the
school has been greatly improved du-
ring the past year, making the college
better equipped to give instruction in
the four-year course leading to the
B. s. degree than in previous years.
A record enrolment in the college
of pharmacy at Howard University is
expected this year according to Vice
Dean Charles J. Thurman, due to the
large number Of requests being made
concerning the new four year course.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
COURT REJECTS PLEA OF KHAN
HEAD

Indianapolis, Ind. July 24-D. c.
Stephenson, former grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Khan, now serving a life
sentence for numbering a white girl,
in 1925 was denied a new trial by
the State Supreme court Monday.
The Supreme Court dismissed the
petition of a writ of error coram no.
bis. The former grand dragon was
also denied a petition for rehearing
on his original appeal from convic-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

tons
Mrs Corrine McDaniels repre-
sentative of the Quack Club was also
a member Of the sextet. Both Mrs.
McDaniels and Mrs. Lewis returned
from the conference with new and
instructive plans for their respective
clubs About 125 girls attended the
conference, eight of whom were col
ored They are Miss Levna Hendris,
Kansas City, Missouri, who was
elected Regional Secretary for
the business girls; Mrs. Corrine
McDaniels, Omaha, Corrine Salisbury
Kansas City, Mo /; Miss Ina Ray, st.
Joseph, Mo; Miss Hattie c.. Horne,
Kansas City, Mo. ; Miss Ethel Moore,
Denver, Colorado; Miss Edrose Willis,
pianist for the conference of Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
COLORED SCHOOL HOUSE BURN
ED IN SOUTH

GREENSBORO N. C. = (CNS)-
An incendiary fire Of mysterious and
undisclosed origin destroyed a Negro
school house at Poplar Grove, seven
miles from here last week Three pre-
vious attempts to burn the school
have been made, according to the po-
lice, one of them only a few days
prior to the successful blaze. The
county had $500 insurance. on the
school.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
GIRL BADLY WOUNDED, SHOT BY
PET KITTY

DAVENPORT, Ia.-Elthea Nash, 9,
Osseo, Ill. is in a Davenport hospital
recovering from injuries suffered
Thursday afternoon when she was
shot by her pet cat.
The cat however, was killed by the
same shot which struck Elthea.
The girl was playing with the cat
when the animal ran up a stairway
and jumped to a shotgun hanging on
the wall. The gun fell, the cat was
blown to pieces, and so shots pepper
ed the little girl.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
TO FEATURE MOOD INDIGO
AND BLACK AND TAN FANTASY

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Hem-
sley Winfield and his dance group
from the New Negro Art Theatre
made their first public appearance
since their activities in Emperor
Jones" at the Metropolitan, at the
Lido Terrace in West 146th Street, on
Thursday night July 81. The program
included Duke Ellington's "Mood In
digop and "Black and Tan Fantasy"
as a special feature.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
This Service Appreciated

Another message from w. C.
Handy. read: "'"'I am in receipt of
your letter, also your "Digesting the
News. in which our letter was quot
cd IN part. May ! thank you for this
publicity. which certainly won't do
any harm and may do some good. 80
I have read with interest your COM
plete set Of releases. I must say
this is a splendid work you are do
ing. tTour article on insurance
ought 70 make every reader THINK
and ACT. ''-Neither have you lost
your sense Of humor."s@"
Incidentally. Mr. Handy and J..
Rosemond Johnson are the two color
ed performers in a new fifteen men,
Der vaudeville act known rs MEM
ory Lane. with bookings now on
Broadway.
A letter from the J. L. Nichols Co.
Of NaperviIle. Illinois, thank me for
my efforts TO stimulate reader inter
eat m the economic opportunities Of
the race. The following paragraph
from their letter should interest some
Of our young men and women:
~s''We have given employment to
thousands Of Negro agents, (selling
books by. about and for Negroes) en-
abling a great many students to pay
their way through college, and have
done q great deal TO stimulate race
pride. At the present time we have
opportunities with real profit possib-
ilities for men and n selling
some of our good books and bibles
and We would be glad to hear from
anyone who IL interested in work Of
this kind ''""
Another ktter-and present-ar-
rives from Conner Mfg. c., Of whom
I wrote recently in this column. They
not only thank me for my previous
good words concerning their efforts
but they sent me 3 speciality that
their agents are finding a rapid sell
Ter. II n a hot water heater, the
trade name Of which is "Hot Spot.
It Is a very simple device, simply
have TO place It in the water receipt
aeIe, attach the plug to the light Soc
ket and IN a jiffy the water is hot.
Sort Of = handy article to have a.
round for many useful purposes.
Mr.. AEbon L. Holsey. secretary Of
the National Negro Business League
writes.
@H''LASt week, we sent out two
circular letters to the papers in con-
nection with the National Negro
Business League. II you can help
in any way BY giving publicity to the
Business Leagues activities it viii
serve 8 good purpose"
BY the time this release viii ap-
pear in print the circular letters Mr..
Holsey refers 70 win have been read
BY all readers. In fact / have already
seen them IN a number OF the papers,
but Mr.. Holsey knows that this col
umn Is dedicated to the purpose Of
inspiring activities on our business
and economic efforts and references
20 me work he 5 doing have appear
ed in this column quite frequently
and viii continue 70 do so.
Book" LAwton, writer and philos-
opher Of Clay Center. Kansas, and
Charles c. DigEs. deputy parole
commissioner. Of Detroit, have both
sent me some interesting manus-
eripts and while I am unable to use
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
FROM NOTHING TO SOMETHING

Mr.. VIM. c. Avant, who delivers
milk for the Atlantic Dairy North to
Writ Street, now has a little helper,
Miss Dorothy Avant who says Alami-
to cows chocolate milk is the milk she
likes best. Mr.. Avant is now serving
the largest milk route north of Cum
ings, carrying approximately 387 reg
ular customers. Do Atlantic products
so, well that speaks for itself". He
also delivers free sixty quarts Of
milk to charity cases each day. If
you are interested in giving another
Negro a milk route, look for a black
hand around a white bottle, from
your milk driver.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
OLDEST LIVING ARVAR
GRADUATE SUCCUMBS

Hen
ry Bailey for years a teacher in the
local high schools here, and one of the
oldest Negro graduates of Harvard
University was found dead in his
kitchen here last week. He died Of
heart failure. DR.. Bailey is survived
by a wife and two children. Funeral
services were held last week.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
BATHER DROWNED

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Henry
Boyd. 25, was drowned Sunday while
bathing in Pamlico river at Peele's
Beach. His body was recovered short
ly after the drowning. He was dead
when his body was hauled ashore.
Boyd was we'll known in Washington
social circles.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
NEGRO MURDER MYSTERY AT
RITZ THEATRE, AUGUST s. 9 10

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of August s, 9 and 10, the man
agement of the Ritz Theatre has pro-
cured an all talking Negro murder
mystery, "The Phantom of Kenwood"
with an all star Colored cast.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Miss Dorothy Sellers. Alternating at
the tea table will be Mrs. Charles l..
Hussey,. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs.
Joseph E. Washington and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Fahnestock has as her house
guests her sister, Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan of Radnor, Pa,
who will remain until Thursday.
Former Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
has arrived in Washington from his
home in Denver, Colo. and is at the
Carlton.
Sonora Manuel de Sierra, mother of
Senor Don Luis Ortegon. attache of the
Mexican embassy, is his guest at the
embassy while her husband is a delegate
to the conference in Montevideo. Senor
Ortegon is living at the embassy on
Sixteenth street.
The head of the Labor Department Of
Mexico, Senor Juan de Dios Bojoranez,
and Sonora de Bojoranez, who have
spent some time in Washington, left
today by air for New York, where they
will spend some time aNthe Hotel New
Yorker.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. C. Robideau has in
his party at the Willard Lieut.. Comdr.
Frederickson of Duluth, Mimi; Lieut..
Comdr E. F. Kiefer of Milwaukee and
Capt. G. F. Schwarts.
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson has ar
rived in Washington from New York,
where she now makes her home, and
has opened her house on Massachusetts
avenue for short stay before the holi-
days.
Mrs. Julius c. Holmes, wife of the
secretary of the American legation in
Bulgaria, who has been visiting her par
ents, the former Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs. Neitah King,
Solicitor General James Crawford
Biggs, Engineer Comdr. ]. S. Orr of the
British embassy, Senor DR.. Jose Manuel
Lara of the Cuban embassy, Mr.. Otakar
Kabelac Of the legation of Czechoslo-
vakia, Mr.. vladimir S. Manolof of the
Bulgarian legation, Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, Justice and Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat. Capt. William Standley McClin-
tic, U. S. N, and Mrs. McClintic: Mr..
and Mrs Ennalls Waggaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed. Gen. and Mrs. Mat
thew A. De Laney, Judge and Mrs. Clar-
ence Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kempton, Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing. jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Del Mar. Mrs. E. M Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HeWes, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur w. Hub
bard, Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hubbard.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe enter
tanned at buffet supper last evening.
later taking her guests to the Bachelor S
Evening star., 1933-12-12

boxes were given the men. Mr.. Archi-
bald c. v. Wells, assistant secretary, was
in charge of the supper that was served
in the presidential dining room.
Chaperones chosen for last nights
cotillion included Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mrs. George A. Dern, Mrs. James Craw-
ford Biggs, Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
Mrs Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Ralph
Walker Mcdowell, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Baron
ess Won Redlich, Baroness Won Pagen-
hardt, Mrs Edward Everett Robbins,
Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., Mrs. Lewis
w. Jennings, jr., Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty and Mrs Meade Moore
Among those present. in addition to
those taking an active part in the CO.
tillion were: The Minister of Albania,
Mr. Faik KonitZa. Mrs. Harry Baxter
and her sister-:n-law, Mrs. John Dern,
Miss Ne'la Veverka, Miss Patsy Benton,
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Harry E. Payer, Miss Peggy Nolle,
Miss Betty West, Mr.. Lambert Jones,
Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor. controller of the
currency; Miss Bobby Stoffregan, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Cotillion. Mrs. Eldon p. King had as
her guest Mrs. Albert A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Morgan, Mrs.
Frances I. Dupont, Baron and Baroness
Won Pagenhardt, Baron Dreyhausen, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Col. and
Mrs. j. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend. Mrs Eliphalet F. Andrews,
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop. jr.; Miss Carolyn
Nash, Miss Anne Reeder of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman.
Mrs. NJ Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. McMaster Mills, Mr.. Paul Munroe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bolton, Lieut.
Corndr. William H. Harrell, U. S. N;
Mr.. R. L. Moncure, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Dr. L. j. O'Rourke, Judge
and Mrs. William Jennings Price, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Dodge, Mr.. Julius Wads-
worth, Mr.. Clifford Stokes of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald Halsted Mrs. j
Thompson WALES, Mrs Nancy Gilmore
Miss Betsy Dern. Miss Alice Fleming
Miss Nancy Lesh. Miss Mildred English
Miss Peggy English, Miss Isabel Flan-
merry, Miss Helen Perry Rodgers. Miss
Dorothea Sewers, Miss Jeane Louise
Maddux Miss Mary Mcdowell, Miss
Elizabeth Ross Thompson. Miss Mary
Dwight, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss
Frances Virginia Waggaman, and her
fiance, Lieut.. Robert C. Brownlee, I'd,
u. S. A.
= Miss Marian Worthington, Miss
Esther Wallace, Miss Eleanor Calvert,
Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Lila La
Garde, Miss Corrine Webb of Nashville,
Tenn; Miss Caroline H. Thompson,
Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss Rose Page.
Miss Cornelia Rowie. Mrs. Gatchell
Yost. Mr.. Howard Beidler, Mr.. Jere-
miah Hogue. Miss Corrie Clagett, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brook, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Smith and Mrs. Leslie Norman
were among the out-of-town guests.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry had as her
guests at the weekly luncheon, at the
National Woman's Country Club today,
Mrs Arthur Tirrell, Miss Daisy Prentice
and Mrs. Rust Smith.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Mrs. Fahnestock Opens Home
for an Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in her home
on Massachusetts, avenue, having to
receive with her her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Eldridge of Ardsley- on Hudson,
who is her house guest, and her niece,
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Mrs. Taft Assisting at Reception
OF Republican Women Tomorrow.
The League Of Republican Women
will give a reception in honor of the
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Henry J. Allen, at Wichita, Kans., has
arrived In New York and will be the
guest Of Nine. Alma Clayburgh of the
Ritz Tower until she sails to join her
husband at Sofia.
Former Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child have arrived
In Washington from their home in New
York City and are at the Carlton.
Miss Barbara Burt of Marion, Ala,
is spending several weeks in Bethesda
as the guest Of Miss EleaEor Chambers.
The former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, has returned
to his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending some time in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd v. Berkner have
as their guest Mrs. A. G. Strong of
Dunedin. New Zealand. Mrs. Strong,
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Dallam Lee Of Balti-
more is guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Scott Parker.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

who is the dean Of home science at
the University Of Otago, Is spending
several months in this country study
ing the teaching methods in home eco
nomics In the land-grant colleges and
the Department Of Agriculture. She will
leave Washington later in the week and
will sail for New Zealand early in
February.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

new members at the leagues head
quarters, on Scott Circle, tomorrow
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)