davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SOCIETY
German Envoy. Herr Won Prittwitz und
Gafron, With Austrian Minister,
Mr.. Prochnik, Dinner Guests.

| as her guest at the Mayf1ower Mrs
Harvey A. Connect of Cheyenne, Wyo.
| in whose honor she will entertain al
dinner Friday evening at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Edwards Shouse recalled invita-
| tons for the luncheon today in honor
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, owing to the
| death of Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
daughter of the late 70 omer President
Wilson.
Admiral Butler Aids
Inaugural Committee.
The commandant Of the Navy Yard
Rear Admiral Henry Varnum Butler
is chairman of the Committee on Deco
rations for the inaugural ball Saturday
evening. March 4. He is assisted by
Lieut.. Col. James A. Ulio. Brig. Gen
William E. Horton. U. S. A. retired, is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements and is assisted by Brig
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, Brig. Gen
Hugh Matthews and Rear Admiral
Ridley Mclean. Maj Gen. Henry Van
Horn Moseley is chairman of the Floor
Committee and will be assisted by Rear
Admiral William A. MofTett
Mr.. Hans Kinder; conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, Is chair
man for the Music Committee with
7 Mrs. Lawrence Townsend as vice chair
man. Mr.. Oliver owen Kuhn is chair
man of the Publicity Committee and
is assisted by Mr.. M. w. Flynn. vice
chairman, Mr.. Ira E, Bennett, Mr.. j.
J. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. E. w Pyle, and Miss
Janet Richards. Mr.. Frederic William
Vile is chairman of the Radio Com
mittee serving with him are Mr. Will
liam Hard, vich chairman; Mr.. James
Chinn, Mr. Don Craig. jr.; Mr.. Robert
D. Heinl. Mr.. D. j. kaufman and Mr..
william Moore. The Poster Committee
is headed by Mr.. Frederick A. Whiting,
chairman Mr.. Eben Comins. vice
chairman, Mr. Clifford K. Bergman,
Miss Mary Howry, Mrs Miguel Paz,
and Mrs. Hamilton Lamar.
Mr.. Joseph E. Davies had guests
lunching with him yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mrs. George Mesta was the honor
guest at dinner last evening of Mrs.
Joseph Benjamin Long. who entertained
in her apartment in the Hotel Pierre
in New York.
Miss Osra Ann Gault, debutante
daughter of Mrs. John Nesbit of Balti-
more, who made her debut at the May
flower early in the season. is in Mon
treal, where she recently shared honors
with her cousin. Miss Moran Scott of
Varengeville, France, at a coming-out
dance given by their grandmother Mrs.
Alfred Baumgarten. at the Hunt Club.
Mrs. Amelia Eartart Putnam was the
honor guest at the weekly luncheon of
the Women's National Press Club in the
Willard Hotel today.
Miss Jeanette Fuqua and Mrs. Grace
Waggaman Pulver will leave Washing
ton today for New York and have leased
an apartment in Sutton place for the
month.
Miss Edith Storer arrived yesterday
from Groton, Mass, to visit Mr. John
H. Storer and Miss Emily Storer in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury has Joined
Mrs. Stotesbury in their home at Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Serge K Doubroff will
entertain at bridge this evening in their
home, in Battery Park when their
guests will be DIR. and Mrs Archie Mac
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury has joined
Mrs. Stotesbury in their home at Palm
Beach Fla
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Golden and Mrs. Elijah W. Van Metre
viii be hostesses. Mrs. Arnold Span
hoofd and Mrs. John w. Harwood viii
preside Thursday.
Miss Margaret Ainslie Of New York is
guest of Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Miss
Ainslie will be one of the bridesmaids
for Miss Olive Ruth Hathaway tomor-
row at her marriage TO Mr.. William
Oliver Brown.
Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus Is in Rich
mond, Va, for the week.
Woman's Country Club
Lunch After Talk Thursday.
A members luncheon will be given
Thursday at the National Woman's
Country Club, following an address at
IL o'clock to be given by Mrs. Frank
Anderson, a new member of the club,
on Japan and China-Contrasts in
Scenery, Customs and Culture" The
address will be beautifully illustrated
with colored photographs, most of them
taken by Mrs. Anderson when she was
in the East. All members and their
guests are invited to attend.
Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Sacred Heart Alumnae Association.
will assist Mrs. Charles P. Neills COVER
no~ of the District Chapter of the In
ternational Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae, in receiving guests at the
musical this evening at Sis in the
Sears -Roebuck Art Galleries, at 1106
Connectncut avenue. The Bernheimer
Trio will present a program of solo and
ensemble numbers. Assisting Mrs. Fred
Rice in making arrangements are the
members of the board of the Sacred
Heart Alumnae Association, including
Miss Florence O'Donoghue, Miss Kath-
ryn Lee Miss Eleanor Finch, Miss Mary
Ann Pratt, Miss Helen Mulally Miss
Julianna Downey and the music chair
man of the affiliated schools.
Miss Bertha Rogers of Beverly, Mass,
has returned to her apartment, at the
Mayf1ower, after a visit to Santa Fe,
N. Mex, where she spent several weeks.
The members of Joseph H. Milan's
Lodge Chapter, No. Al, o. E. S., will
give dance and card party in the ball
room of Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Six
teenth street northwest, Saturday eve
ming
Mrs. Priscilla W. Hoke, as chairman,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Serge K Doubroff will
entertain at bridge this evening in their
home, in Battery Park. when their
guests will be DR.. and Mrs Archie Mac
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross ha:
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Holbrook, presiding. at o'clock, in the
club house. at 1876 Jackson place. At
the same hour, Wednesday, Mrs Frank
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Ward-Moore Wedding
Sunday in California.

Word has Just been received OF the
marriage of Mrs Edwin Cecil Moore of
Glendale. Calf, to Mr.. George S. Ward
Of Washington The wedding took place
Sunday January Is, in Los Angeles.
: Mrs. Ward is a native of Southern
Illinois, but for several years has re-
sided in California. Mr. Ward also is
A native of Southern Illinois. but for Rs
years has made his home in Washing
ton, where he is a practicing attorney
Mr. and Mrs Ward are returning
TO Washington by boat by way OF Pan
anna and are expected about February
l. They viii make their home at the
Shoreham
: Capt. Ralph w. Mcdowell, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Mcdowell, are spending 10
days at Daytona Beach, Fla, where
they are at the Clarendon Hotel. Capt.
ard Mrs. Mcdowell will return to Wash
ington next week.
Z Solicitor for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Francis
X. P. Plimpton of New York and Wash
tr,eton are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son. Mr.. and Mrs. Plimp-
ton make their home at 2446 Kalorarna
road Mrs. Plimpton formerly was Miss
Pauline Ames, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakes Ames of Boston.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham who have been at the Shore
ham during their stay in Washington
left for New York today and will sail
Saturday on the Saturnia for the Dali
nation Coast where they will remain
until Spring.
Mrs. McClung, wife Of Comdr. E. r.
McClung, U. S. N. entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
The Senate Ladies Luncheon Club
held meeting toay at the Capitol.
Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry were among the honor guests
ct the dinner last evening at Newport,
given by the Women's Democratic
Club.
Former Representative William Har-
ris Douglas and his daughter, Mrs.
Montgomery C. Eilbeck Of New York,
are spending some time at the Breakers.
in Newport. They were guests OF nonor
at a tea given yesterday by Mr.. Doug
las son .in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard A. Plummer, in their villa.
DR.. and Mrs James A. Lyon will en-
tertain a small company at dinner tins
evening in their home, Glenview Farm,
near Rockville, in honor of Canon
Arthur D. Rudd and Mrs. Rudd.
Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross has
Evening star., 1933-01-17

tee Of the Women's City Club in its
drive for new members. will be Miss
Sarah K. Cushing and Mrs. Luidley W.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Collins of
Warwick, N. Y, are at the Dodge for
short STAY.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Worthington
have gone to Orlando, Fla, where they
are staying at the Colonial Orange
Court Hotel
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Secretary and Mrs. Mills
To Make Visit in New York.

Secretary and Mrs. Mills
To Make Visit in New York.
s The Secretary of the Treasury ane
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills have with them
the formers nephew and niece, Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Raymond Burgess OF Pan
sma. and Mr.. Charles A. Mum OF
Philadelphia.
The Secretary will be accompanied to
New York Thursday by Mrs. Mills to
attend the ceremony of the Town Hall
Club when the Secretary will be
awarded the gold medal, the annual
award to the member of the organiza-
tion achieving an accomplishment OF
lasting merit. The Secretary will re-
turn to Washington Saturday morning
end Mrs. Mills probably will remain in
New York over the week end
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer van Royen, will. go to New
York today. and tomorrow will attend
the luncheon of the Holland America
Chamber of Commerce The Minister
will present to Mr.. Willis Booth, for
iner president of the chamber. the
order of Officer Of the Royal Order OF
orange Nassau. to which he has been
appointed by Queen Wilhelmia OF the
Netherlands.
= The Minister will remain in New
York to attend the banquet Thursday
evening of the Holland Society. COM
posed of the descendants Of the old
Holland families who settled in New
York in the seventeenth century. He
will return to Washington Friday.
z The Minister of the Union of South
Africa. Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw. Will
entertain at reception this afternoon
In honor of the "a university students
from South Africa, who are visiting IN
the United States under the auspices
of the National Students Federation
There. will be about 100 young men ana
Women at the party and the Minister
will be assisted by several OF Wash
frlgton's leading hostesses.
This evening the students will be en-
tsrtained at a dinner dance by the Eng
Msh Speaking Union and tomorrow
there will be luncheon at the Amer
ran University and reception IN the
afternoon at George Washington Uni
versity.
: Senator Frederic C. Walcott OF Con-
r1ecticut, who makes his home at the
Shoreham. entertained company OF
10 at dinner last evening.
Senator Walcott will occupy his box
O. the concert this evening of the Phil
snelphia Orchestra, 1Ssay Debrowen
conducting. which will be given in Con-
Stitution Hall, and will have guests with
Mn. Others who will attend the con-
cprt include the first secretary OF the
Belgian embassy, Viscount de Liant
sheere, and Mrs Frederick s. Coolidge,
who established the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation.
Senator and Mrs Cordell Hull have
moved from the La Fayette, where they
have made their home for 10 years.
10 an apartment In the Carlton.
Z Representative and Mrs. Francis Sic
bling have returned to their apartment
at the Shoreham after visit to their
home in Akron, Ohio.
: Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, retiring
naval attache of the Japanese embassy,
will entertain at q supper party Thurs
day evening in his apartment at 37OO
Massachusetts, avenue. Capt. Shin
crnura will leave Washington Sunday
for the West Coast preparatory to sail
ing for Japan.
Friday afternoon Capt. Shimomura
will be host at tea in honor OF the
naval attache, Capt. Masashi Kobayasnl.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Philip G. McFadden of
New York City are at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
Hostesses fer the tea this afternoon
sponsored by the Membership Commit
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Teller Archibald
have arrived in Washington from their
home, in Miami, Fla, and are at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

"HE Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Friedrich w Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, and the Minister CT
i Austria, Mr.. Edgar Prochnik,
attended the dinner given last
evening at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
In Baltimore. by the German Society
OF MARYLAND in celebration Of the l50th
anniversary OF the forming Of the So
ciety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

club and returned to the Stark coun.
ty city Immediately after the pro-
gram. He win return to Mandan Fri
day evening.
While here, the nationally-kn known
merchant had an interview with Gov
ernor william LANCER and was pre-
sented to A. p. Lenhart, president,
and other members OF the city COM
mission.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, who served as
program chairman, observed Memoir
ial Day by reading several quotations
and poems written by the boys from
II to IT" who served overseas.
Henry Halverson sang two solos in
keeping with the memorial program,
THE Boys Who Wore the Blue" and
There Is No Death" He was &C.
companied by Grace Duryee Morris.
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl announced
that all at the luncheon and others
interested are invited to q concert
at Trinity Lutheran church next
Sunday evening to be given by Rolf
Logan, violinist. He requested that
all planning to attend secure admit
ance tickets.
Group singing was led by W. ]. Nc
Donald. A. E. Brink, president, pre-
sided over the meeting until Rev.
jackson took charge.
Many Men Are Guests
Many members Of other service
clubs In the city were guests at the
luncheon.
Guests included F. E. Cobb Of Bot
tineau; Frank Whitney Of Dickinson;
D. G. Mohr Of Mandan: A. F. Bran
ton Of Willmar, Mimi: DR.. e. P.
Robertson Of Grand Forks; D. r.
Johnson Of Spokane, WASH; John A.
Hoffman, J. A. >Moberg. Carl Nelson.
E. ]. Conrad, H. O. Saxvik, Burt Fin
ney, j. p. Jackson, George M. Regis
ter, Obert A. Olson, ]. G. Taylor, P. j.
Meyer. L. K. Thompson, George A.
Duemeland, H. ]. Duemeland, E. T.
McCanna, ]. p. French, Robert e.
Kennedy, w. J. Maddox, F. W..
Cathro, J. E. Davis, Grace Duryee
Morris, Henry Halverson, Rev. Walter
E. Water, g. w. Lewis, William s.
Moeller, G. ]. Sipple, Arthur Sorenson,
r. M. Stangler, Harvey Niles, J. G.
O'Berg, Alfred Zuger, Harry P. God
dard and DR.. H. Milton Berg, all Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
1000 Eggs Destroyed
In Blaze at Hatchery

More than 1000 eggs were destroyed
and two incubators damaged when
fire broke out in the Harry ]. Neu-
bauer chicken hatchery, 1927 Twelfth
St., at $40 p. m. Tuesday.
Neubauer placed the loss at more
than $500 and said he carried no fire
insurance.
Defective wiring is believed to have
been the cause Of the fire, the owner
said. At first 1t was thought the blaze
might have sprung from oil burners
under the incubators, but Neubauer
said these were In good condition even
after the fire.
The building In which the incuba-
tors were located was not damaged.
The hatchery had capacity Of more
than 5000 eggs In the two incubators.
Neubauer announced plans to re-
pair damages and resume operations
In the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Insurance Salesman
Is Freed Under Bond

Having been bound over to the fall
term Of Burleigh county district
court on a charge OF violating the
state securities act, Ray Haugston, in
nesday under $500 cash bond.
Haugston was brought here from
South Dakota to face the count by
Sheriff j. L. Kelley.
He was arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace A. E. Shipp.
Haugston, q representative Of the
Bankers Union Life company Of Den
yer, is charged with selling q bond to
Miss Elizabeth zoos Of Bismarck. Miss
zoos claims she failed to receive the
proper surrender value on the bond.
RnhinS raise twn hrnndS ~ fOiir tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Penney Will Come
To Bismarck
Nationwide Chain Store Head to
Visit Establishment Here

Nationwide Chain Store Head to
Visit Establishment Here
j. G. Penney, head Of the ma
tionwide Penney retail organiza-
ton, will come to Bismarck Sat-
urday to visit the local Penney
store, according to B. o. Refvem,
local manager.
MI. Penney is chairman of the
board of directors Of this COM
pany. He is on tour through
the middlewest, meeting with his
associates and keeping up his &C
QuaintanceS with customers.
Mr.. Penneys prolonged visit
to the Dakotas is also prompted
by his close and personal inter-
est in the agricultural problems
Of this district. During the past
twenty years there has probably
been no other man in the mer-
camille field who, in addition to
his study of industrial conditions.
has posted himself so thoroughly
IN connection with the problems
Of the farmer as has Mr.. Penney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Robins raise two broods Of four to
six young each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Penney made special trip here
from Dickinson to address the local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

NOW-after Z years Of laboratory
tests-overalls that actually FIT
after every washing! Stronger, too.
than those famous regular PAY
DAY'S-yet they cost no morel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
EXTEND RAIL
SURCHARCES
|. G. c. Decision Meets
With Caustic Criticism
of Minority

WASHINGTON, March II. -
The interstate commerce COM
mission, in decision which
drew sharp criticism from four
of its members, yesterday per-
mitted the nations railroads to
continue for six months their
emergency surchargc increases on
all freight rates
The decision split the commits
sion. Six members approved a
continuation and four dissented.
The minority, Commissioners
Eastman, McManamy, Porter and
Tate, wrote individual reports
in which they described the &C
ton as disastrous to the carriers.
In authorizing continuance
of the increase, the commission
exempted only shipments Of non
ferrous ores and concentrates. 1t
also ordered the carriers not to
make more than one surcharge
of six cents per ton on ship
ments of lake-cargo coal.
The surcharges were put into
effect as a means of finding
some solution to the rapidly di-
miniShing railroad revenues.
Charges of six cents per ton to
two cents per 100 pounds on
traffic throughout the country
were permitted. Some commo-
dities, largely agricultural prod
ucts were excluded.
The increases became effect
i've January 4, 1882, and would
have expired March 81. Reeve
nue. derived from the surcharges
was paid to the railroad credit
corporation for use in making
loans to railroads which failed to
earn their fixed charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
COVERS BILL
DEFEATED BY
BIG MAJORITY
Was Previously Unfavor.
ably Reported by Judi
ciary Committee

RALEIGH, March 14-(UP)--
The house today refused by a vote
of 70 to 35 to adopt the minority
committee report favOring the bill
of Representative G. w. Cover,
Jr., of Cherokee, to repeal the
North Carolina prohibition en-
forcement law.
The bill had been unfavorably
reported by the judiciary cont
mittee. No. /.
RALEIGH. Mar. 14-(SpeciaD
Although defeated on every hand
in it's effort so far to abolish the
State Board Of Equalization, the
school lobby representing the city
and county superintendent who
control the North Carolina Educa-
tional association, is now trying to
sell out the school teachers and
the school children in order to
abolish the Board of Equalization
and gain control of the school re-
gulatory machinery. it was learn
ed from reliable sources here to-
day.
It is understood that the school
people have agreed to accept an
almost unlimited pedEstien 10 zths
appropriation for the schools on
either a six months or eight
months basis, provided they can
get an agreement for the support
Of a bill to abolish the State
Board Of Equalization and for
creation Of a new board for the
control of the schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Lower House At Raleigh
Defeats Repeal Of State
Prohi Enforcement Law
Southerners to
Hold Important
Chairmanships

WASHINGTON, March H.
(UP)-The south. recently de-
prived of the speakership, still
holds control Of the major house
committees, it was revealed yes
terday when states were cOmplet-
ed for ratification today by the
house.
Twenty-one Of the 81 legislat-
i've committees, including the most
important. are headed by south
erners. Texas, alone, has six.
New York has seven committee
chairmanships, but they are most
ly minor committees.
Southerners are chairmen of
the three committees now most
important-Robert L. Doughton,
N. c., ways and means; James z.
Buchanan. Texas, appropriations,
and Henry B. Steagall, Ala, bank
ing and currency.
Doughton and Buchanan are
new chairmen. Other new COM
mittee leaders are John McDuffie,
Ala. insular affairs; Schuyler
Otis Bland. Va, merchant marine
Joe L. Smith. w. Va, mines and
mining; Rene L. Derouen, La,
public lands; Bolivar E. Kemp,
La, territories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
CIVIL DOCKET
BEFORE COURT
Compromise Effected in
Case Of McCaw Against
Realty Co. and Others

The superior court today was
to have heard the case of w. r.
McGaw against the Greyling
Realty corporation and c. Hill, in
which the plaintiff was seeking
5000 damages as q result of
alleged malicious prosecution on
a charge Of embezzlement. The
case, however, was compromised.
In the court yesterday in the
case of p. D. Martin against the
Gulf Refining company the de-
PENDANT was ordered to pay the
costs when it appeared that the
matter at issue had been settled.
The case of the Equitable Life
Assurance company against Geo.
B. Lazarus ct TX was set for the
first day Of the next civil term.
Date for the hearing of a mo-
ton in the case of George P:
Street against D. S. Hildebrand
ct al was set for March 25.
In the case of Mcintyre Plumb
ing and Heating company against
R. C. Collins, the court held that
the defendant was indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum of $168.89
and that the plaintiff had valid
lien on the property Of the de-
PENDANT.
The court reconvened yesterday
and will hear civil actions
during the remainder of the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
'Forcible Adjournment Of lowa's
Legislature Threatened by Farmers
Invading Hall if Aid Is Not Given

pared to make their demands
when the state lawmakers reas-
sembled.
Lieut.. Gov. N. G. Kraschel tried
when the legislators were back in
their seats to "jolly" the farmers
in the galleries into a friendly
mood. The farmers booed.
Gov. Clyde L. Herring heard
the noise and hurried to the as
sembly. He quoted the farmers
for a time, pointing out that their
problems were just few of many
which the legislature was trying
to solve.
Glenn B. Miller, president of
the State Farmers Union, retort-
ed:
"You can't make peasants out
of u.s."
The farmers answered with a
cheer. IA,
John Chalmers, president of the
Continued on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Arrests Of Four Englishmen May
Result in Breach Of Diplomatic
Relations BetweenLon Moscow

a plot to wreck electric power sta
tions and that employees of the
Observation-Disclosures, Ltd. Brit
ish concern. were involved.
Twenty-Five Russians and SIX
Englishmen are under arrest as a
result of discovery of the plot, 1T
was announced.
Four officials of the Vickers
company were arrested over the
weekend but reasons for the act
ion were not disclosed until to-
day. d,
An official communique issued
by the Ogpu. or secret police,
charged that power stations
throughout Russia were to have
been wrecked as part of the plot.
It was also disclosed that Alan
Monkhouse and another English
man, arrested last weekend in
connection with the investigation,
have been released but are not
being permitted to leave Moscow,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Late Lake Lure
Woman Honored

LAKE LURE, March II. -
Signal honor to the memory of
Miss Harriet A. Marsh, WELL
known Detroit educator, who
spent her last days as a resident
here, has been accorded her by
the Detroit board of education,
her sister, Miss Florence A.
Marsh, has been advised.
Becoming associated with the
Detroit schools during the War
Between the States, and retiring
after 40 years of service, in
1906, Miss Marsh had also writ
ten a number of educational
books. and was collaborating at
the time of her death on a his
tory of Detroit for young people.
The Detroit board has taken
action for the perpetuation of
her name by providing that a
future school building of the
city shall be named for her.