davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE..
bAAkHbh[yaa@Y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By HENRY McLEMORE

Bx dENh1 MCLEMONE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, June 19.-(UP)-
Putting the sports shot here and
there:
One of the most exclusive groups
in the country is the 300" club
composed of men who have lifted
900 or more pounds above their
heads there are only four
members at present Bill Good
and Joe Miller of York, Pa, and
George Jowett and Henry Stein
born Of Phily !. Wesley. Cheek
Terrell, Cleveland right-hander.
probably will celebrate his Tooth
major league victory within few
days to date Terrell has won
SO and lost 81 In his five years as
an Indian regular :.
Linwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. gi-
ant young Detroit pitcher. once
was fighter. managed by the
late Frank Foster, Dallas sports
man and oil operator Fos-
ter, who was national billiard
! champion before turning to pro-
motion, found Rowe in Ell Dorado.
Arkansas that was years be-
before the schoolboy learned his
: would Just as lief go on the tennis
courts these days without her
| racquet as with her knees un-
rouged although Lenglen, to-
day a professional, Is barred from
amateur play, her occasional APP
pearances at the Auteuil stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Jack Peterson wehman British
ship at the White City July r. pcknsons
the world to be erected Bobby
to her fight.
Robins who has to pass through
name OF to Gillette Square He explains every
ouen of the Dodgers probably the suptous
ball Recently riding in taxi he rabbits foot drivers
day. caught his first full the the
bunnys
ved to attend the finals Of the Diamond Gloves
Field Thursday night by the Kaeva
smors on West sa 7sd r street
forms that he has quit the Holy Name
after recent
s0 m apply the co plaster to the top of his head in the
day he ali oiled
mp! The greasy ear the successor to the hot
with axle grease sumnnoning victim to
phone is leading Brooklyn
department thanks to those who sent Cartons Of
cigarettes for the disabled soldiers
cause. MAC GsTERN-Yoa are wrong Ruth never hit
homers n a EDDIE sCIROEDEs-In the
play before the
ON third out retiring the side and the homer doesn't count
HOWE MoRENz, THE opened restaurant on
Catherine Street Montreal being
mate peasup foundry where the frogs
Back soae nd th r w Pauik
former Ranger in the Chicago lineup
they meet in Chi
Friday night the title he should
paTtn %s
home ona Of healthy climate out that way w
Copyright 1888. King Features syndcael.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

nAvID FARRAGUT was the
- first Am erican admiral.
Lewis Lacey is an international
POLO STAR. The tiger Is ma.
tive to SOUTHEASTERN ASIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
Probate Court, June 18th A. d,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. 50.
Probate Court, June 18th A. d.
ESTATE OF Domenica Erriche.-
IT,. late. Of Waterbury, in said Dis
trict, deceased. Upon the applica-
ton of Luigi Errichetti praying
that letters Of administration may
be granted on said Estate-as per
application on file more fully APP
oRbERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate office In waterbury. in said
A. d. 1893 at $3.50 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD time), and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, on or before the 10th
day Of June 1898.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Major League
Leaders
(By United Press)
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees rs
Fox, Athletics ............15
Ruth, Yankees ...........14
Berger, Braves .....s.....12
Klein, Phillies ............11
Lazzeri Yankees III
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, White Sox ......56
Gehrig, Yankees ia
Fox, Athletics ....... ..53
Klein, Phillies 40
Cronin. Senators ..........44
RUNS
Appling, White Sox 80
Gehrig, Yankees ..55
Combs, Yankees $50
Foxx, Athletics .48
Martin, Cardinals .46
Swanson, White Sox ..... .45
Ruth, Yankees AS
HITS
Simmons, White Sox .....S7
Manush, Senators ....... .S6
Fullis, Phillies ..84
Klein, Phillies ..s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Save Needless Walking And Practice Thrift By
Observing The Offerings On The Classified Page
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the ONCE Of the State Highway
Commissioner. Room Sic, State Of
flee Building, Hartford, Connecti-
cut, until 100 p. M, Eastern
STANDARD Time, Monday, June 26,
1898. Proposal forms may be OBJ
tanned at Room SIC; State ONCE
Building, where plans of these pro-
jects may be examined.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

tary. Miss Dorothy Corson: recording
secretary, Mrs. George Pitt, jr.; treas
urer, Miss Mary Pearce; registrar, Mrs.
Thomas kissing; historian, Miss Mil
dred Green, and chaplain, Mrs. Bolton.
After short business meeting, Miss
Bernadine Haycock will tell about her
trip through Europe from England to
Italy, and Miss Mathilde Williams, who
spent the Summer in Germany, will
tell of conditions in that country.
The annual Fall teas for all graduate
women of the university will be given
on Wednesday and Thursday, October
4 and 5, at Lambie House from 4:30 to
7 pm. The patronesseS, who will as
sist In receiving the guests, are Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs. Joshua Evans
jr.: Mrs. Winnie BarroWS and Miss
Elizabeth Cullen
The Delta Gamma Alumnae of Wash
ington will hold it's first meeting OF
this season tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Henry D. Ralph Of 3100 Forty
fourth street northwest. Newcomers
are invited.
The Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority will
give an informal dance at the Colum-
bus University, 1928 Eighteenth street
o'clock. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Louise Culbert-
son, Rita Stein, Mary Cole, Jane Cul-
lins, Peggy Tanning and Genevieve Fin
zell. The Publicity Committee in charge
consists of Pat Tanning, Helen Devine
and Amelia Fagiolo.
Gamma Delta Sorority is giving rush
tea at the home of the chapters presi
dent, Miss Peggy Kremkau, 1343 Ken
nedy street northwest, from to 6
o'clock this afternoon.
The rushees include Helen Bell, M.
Taylor, Margaret EWerS, Eleanor Car
roll, Margaret Bittinger, Elizabeth Dun
gan, Sara Moore. Evelyn Nichols, Edith
Rolls, Alice Bruner, Dorothy Simms
and Ruth Cooke
Beta Chapter will be represented by
Frances Burns. Claire Dikeman and
Mrs E. B. Gcelz, the former Florence
Kremkau Esther Beal, the national
president, will represent Alpha Chap
ter
The bi-monthly meeting Of Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority, Delta Sigma
Chapter. was held at the home Of Miss
Mable Zimmerman on Thursday. Sep
tember 28 A committee, consisting of
Mrs Margaret Conner, chairman, and
Ethel Flaharty. Helen Feischman and
Mrs Pauline Kinsinger, was appointed
for dance which Delta Sigma Chap
ter Is going to hold with the other
Washington chapters of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority.
After the business meeting was over
the members entertained rusheeS. In
the company were Margaret Lewis, Mrs.
Peggy Rose, Mrs. Thelma Lindsay, Mrs.
Edna Watkins, Mrs. Muriel Tendick,
Mrs. Bessie Hardin, Jean Donner and
Pauline Woodward.
Virginia Compton, who belonged to
Tau Sigma Pi Sorority, which is now
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Delta Sigma Chapter Of Sigma Phi
Gamma, attended the meeting also.
She Is going to become a member OF
the group again and will be pledged on
October IL.
Tau Phi Sorority held its installation
of council officers Thursday at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Erma L. Patter-
son, past national president. was con-
ductoress for the impressive installation
of the officers: President, Martha M.
Bean. Pi Chapter; vice president, Hat
tie Stryker, Zeta; recording secretary,
Evelyn Holcombe, Alpha; corresponding
secretary, Ruth Colburn McAleer, Beta; +;
treasurer, Peggy Murray. Zeta; chap
lain, Helene Hendricks, Alpha; sergeant
at arms, Susan Hall, Mu, and custodian,
Dorothy Rock, XII. Mrs. Hilda Volk-
man Burrows, outgoing council presl-
dent, was presented with gold gavel,
the symbol of past council president.
The council Is making plans for Its
chairman of which is Miss Isabelle VIII
liams OF XII. Miss Louise Prescott was
appointed chairman of the November
subscription dance.
The Washington Alumnae Association
of Phi Mu Fraternity entertained at its
first meeting of the season Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Mari
Morhart. The president Of the associa-
ton, Miss Eva Moore Pope, presided.
Plans were made for a general get-to-
gether of all Phi Mu alumnae in WASH
ington Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Wentworth, where the active chap
ter Of George Washington University
has an apartment All Phi Mus in the
city are invited and Miss Pope Is in
charge.
Miss Helen Artais was hostess to
members Of Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi
Sorority at their first meeting Of the
Fall season.
Details were discussed for subscrip-
tion dance to be given at Wlndsor
Arms. Saturday, November 18.
The officers elected who will assume
their duties early in october are: Miss
Margaret Dougherty, president: Miss
Jean Cunningham, vice president; Mrs.
Edward Bernard. treasurer; Miss Bar
bara Bourroughs, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Grace Dis, recording secre-
tary; Miss Lorraine Branson and Miss
Margaret Dougherty, council members.
A miscellaneous shower was given by
Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Phi So
rority last Tuesday evening for Mrs
Frank Finnell. whose marriage took
place in this city on September 2. Mrs
Ellsworth Lucas was hostess and had
her home artistically decorated with a
wedding bell and pink and white
flowers. Alpha Chapter has had two
regular meetings under the leadership
Of its new 1933-34 president, Mrs. Lii
liam Walker.
Beta Mu Sorority, Delta and Eta
Chapters, held flea tea Sunday, Sep
tember II, at the home of Miss Jeanne
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Murphy-Collins Wedding
Is Solemnized at Church
Miss Martha Boyd of Laurens, S. c., Becomes
Bride of Dr. Ralph Parks
MacConnell
MacCOnnelI.

and carried Joanna Hill roses. Nancy
Mcmillan Of Laurens was flower girl,
and had a dainty frock of rose color
and carried basket filled with rose
petals to strew in the path of the BRIDE
DR.. E. E. Harris Of Baltimore was
best man and the ushers were Mr.. Fred
Bishop. Mr.. Fred Roper, Mr.. Harry
Williams, Mr.. John K. Taylor and Mr..
Stanley Boyd. all of Laurens, and Mr..
Frank Schweitzer Of Washington.
The president Of the college and Mrs.
Cranberry were hosts at the reception
which followed In the drawing rooms Of
the college and were assisted in receiv-
ing by the parents of the bride, the
members of the wedding party receiving
with the bride and bridegroom. The
ushers were Miss Dorothy Richey, Miss
Winnie Wingo, Miss Eliza Nettles, Miss
Martha Vaughn, Miss Gene Wright,
Miss Mary Louise Johns, Miss Penny
Ann Mallard and Miss Dorothy Sit
greaves.
Miss Montague Mcmillan and Mr..
and Mrs. MI. Simpson introduced the
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Kendrick and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lovejoy had charge of
the brides book, which was presided
over by Miss Mary Farley Todd and
Miss Phoebe Witherspoon.
The bride was a member of the
1929-30 graduating class at Limestone
College and the first to receive the
honor Of citizenship in that year. She
was awarded the general excellence
medal and was a popular member of
the Beta Mu Kappa Sorority, and was
accompanist for the college choir and
chapel programs. After her graduation
from Limestone College she was director
of music in the Piedmont schools.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Chiropractic Research University. He is
IN Government service. They will make
their home in Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SchWeitZer. Mrs.
Antoinette Covert, aunt Of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Sarah Holmstron, Roth
Parks MacConnell of Washington and
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Harris of Baltimore
were among the out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Sororities Open Season
And Plan for Winter

Beta Chi National Sororitys seven
local chapters have all resumed activ-
tiles for the Fall season. The council,
composed Of two members from each
chapter, held its first meeting at the
home OF Miss Leona Draeger and made
tentative arrangements for an inter-
chapter Halloween dance This matter
has now been turned over to a Dance
Committee for completion, the chair
man of which Is Miss Rosemary OLone.
Eta Chapter met September 10 at the
Fairfax Hotel and completed plans for
its subscription dance, to be given at
Beaver Dam Country Club October 13.
The committee in charge of this af-
fair is composed Of Virginia Porter,
Peggy Schroebel and Virginia Mason.
Officers for the ensuing year were
nominated. and elections will take
place at the next meeting.
The annual election Of officers was
the principal business at the meeting
of Rho Chapter, held September 81.
Louise Mills was reelected president,
Trant. vice president; Agnes Gowan,
recording secretary; Helen Early, cor
responding secretary; Rosemary OLone,
sergeant at arms: Ruth Kane. treas
urer: Madeline Agusterfer and Dorothy
Beall, council members, and Nora
Trant. goat mistress.
Pi Chapter also held its election of
officers at its meeting last Tuesday at
the home of Ethel Redman. Those
elected to serve the chapter for the
coming year were: Marion Louise Ris-
don, president; Mae Taylor, vice presi-
dent; Eta Dennis, treasurer; Ethel
Redman, recording secretary; Dorothy
Davis, corresponding secretary; Jose
NJ, MT OF
Elizabeth Behrens and Eta Dennis,
council members. A calendar of events
for the coming year was presented and
approved, the first event on which is
a rush party on October 3.
Members of the Washington City
Alumnae Of the Chi Omega Fraternity
and of Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi
Omega, at George Washington Univer-
sity, will join in celebrating the Fall
Eleusinion of the fraternity at an In
formal supper Thursday evening, Octo-
ber S, at z O'Clock. The supper will
take place in the home Of Miss Della
Little, 3109 Cathedral avenue north
west. All Chi Omegas in the city are
invited to join in this celebration. Miss
Little is the chairman of the commit
tee in charge, and reservations should
be made with her not later than to-
morrow. Other members of the COM
mittee are Miss Dorothy Schenken,
Miss Ruth De Vane and Mrs. Eloise
SteltZ.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
national graduate professional sorority,
will hold the first meeting Of the year
today at the Lambie House Of George
Washington University. All the new
officers have been installed and will
take their respective positions at this
meeting. They are: President, Miss
Phoebe Knappen; vice president, Miss
Ellen Anderson; corresponding secre-
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Pearson, 100 Bryant street northwest.
The rush girls present were Ellen
Smith and Elizabeth Turner.
A meeting Of the Pi Sigma Tau So
rority was held at the home Of Mrs. C.
Sullivan. The, sorority Will have a
rush tea" Sunday. october 8, at the
home of Miss A. M. Ryan.
A semi-c1osed dance opened the social
season of the Phi Sigma Epsilon So
rority at the Manor Country Club Fri
day. The committee in charge was
Marian Hubbard. chairman; Velma
Carson, Evelyn White and Betty Rouser.
The Supreme Council of the Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority held its first
meeting at the home Of Miss Ida Davis,
1905 Coldspring lane, Baltimore, Md,
Wednesday. September 81. Miss Lucy
Grimstead of Washington, national
president Of the sorority. presided at
the meeting About Is girls from
Washington attended.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Dr.. and Mrs. English to
Present Twin DAUGHTERS

Miss Mildred English and Miss Peggy
English, twin daughters of DR.. and Mrs.
Merton English, will make their debuts
at a tea dance at the Mayf1ower De-
cember %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

WACO, JOHN-Age 70 years. beloved
husband of Elizabeth. father Of Charles.
Of New Jersey. Sophia Dano of Detroit.
Mich. Elizabeth Plackto. of Indianapolis.
passed away Friday at The residence GIT
Concord ST. Funeral services Monday.
Q a. m. ar the Holy Trinity church.
Burial St. JOSeph'S cemetery. Friends
NAV call az the home any time. STEVENS
FUNERAL SERVICE. BE-40I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
HELP WANIED
Is Help Wanted-Male
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

PIANO PLAYERS-Amateur or professional,
over 19 years. Most unusual, exclusive
proposition and almost earn
mediatelY. Box 248.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses
SO S. COLORADO AVE.

SIS; Arm. mod. bungalow double; water
paid. A. J. HUEBER q CO., IA n. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Rent a Car
Roofing
Rubber Stamp
Rug Cleaning
Water PROBING
Window Shades

KEITH SHADE CO.-1348 N. Illinois. RI
49q5. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cos
onlv z cents a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

CHEVROLET-i929 Closed cab and pickup.
good tires. good motor. $50 down. balance
monthly or weekly. drive it and you
Will buy it ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

BE assured of complete comfort BY spend
ing the winter here. Moderate rates. Cof-
fee shop. Walking distance. Delaware at
Michigan. LI-53l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
I6 Situations Wanted
R ENTAILS

MIDDLEAGED lady desires house worl
Neat. references. 427 Dorman street.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Was MovingDay : .

manufacturer, luck for us, when picked up
these beautiful all-silk French crepe slips at
price, Dressy types with rich imported laces;
tailored ones, embroidered Light pastel street
shades. 81 to a.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HONORPAID DR.. MARSHALL

Garnet c. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of public
schools, Division 1913, was the
principal speaker yesterday at the
unveiling of a portrait of the late
DR.. Charles H. Marshall at the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity house,
in the 1900 block of Thirteenth
st. N. w.
DR.. Marshall, a graduate of
Howard University and for years
a prominent figure in the civic,
fraternal and educational life of
the District, was a member and
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
News Of the
SKyWAYS

Rumor has it that the East
ern Air Transport and the
Ludington Line will soon be
one. due to the falling off
of passenger carrying, in the
face Of the kennest competition
and no support from the Gov
ernment through the privilege
of carrying mail. it is said that
the Ludington Line is consid-
ering a proposition whereby it
will become part of the older
line .one of the outstanding
pioneers of the aviation trans.
port business the Ludington
Line has carved a niche for
itself in the history Of aviation
the first line courageous
enough to experiment with
hourly schedules, it soon proved
them not only feasible ( but
highly successful and, too, in
the face Of heart-breaking diff
ficulties. showed the way for
other transport companies. :.
only one accident has marred
its wonderful two and one-haf
year record, and the Ludington
Line emerged from the investi-
cation with flying colors. .un-
doubtedly, if the line is ab-
sorbed, the Eastern Air Trans.
port will make every effort to
retain the personnel, for they
are men Of proved ability.
The aids to air navigation in
operation on the Federal Air.
ways System are now under the
constant surveillance of six De-
partment of Commerce airway
patrol pilots, who periodically
flight check them within as
signed areas and report to the
chief engineer of the airways
division on their effective
ness. s....
Thomas Moy, of $50 o st. N.
W., is thought to be the young
est Chinese student of aviation
in America. .Moy is just Is
and recently enrolled for a COM
plete mechanics course at the
National Aircraft School at
Thirty-second and Grace. he
plans to take up flying as soon
as he has mastered the repair
and maintenance Of aircraft -.
Major Sunaga, of the Japan
ese Army, recently accepted two
Kellett autogiros for his govern
n1ent, after personally putting
them through series of ex-
haustive test flights at the Phil
adelphia airport.
Low flying led the list Of air
commerce regulations violations
during the last quarter of 1882,
there being IS pilots accused
of this infraction. .29 violated
the acrobatics clause and mis-.
ellaneous .offenses numbered
113
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SeIOing Department
For NeedH Is Ready

The new sewing department of
the Social Service Branch, Sal
walton Army, where cast-off Wom-
ems clothing will be remade into
dresses for needy schoolgirls
will begin functioning today.
Brig. John G. MCGEE, director,
announced last night.
Col. A. E. Smeeton, chief secre-
tary of the Southern territory Of
the Salvation Army, inspected
and approved the new depart
ment last night. Unemployed
women have been hired to do the
sewing, Brigadier MCGEE said.
The clothing will be distributed
at eight stores operated by the
Social Service branch.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Shell Concern Opens
S3.OOO.OOO RuiLdinn

LONDON,-Shell Mex House,
one Of London's most remarkable
landmarks, erected Of white stone
on the site Of the old Hotel Cecil,
between the Strand and Victoria
Embankment, is now open.
The building, costing f1,000,0 900,
Is crowned with the worlds larg-
est clock. It will at first accom-
modate 1900 employees of the
Shell Anglo Persian oil groups.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Smithsonian Group
To Hunt Lost Races

A party of scientists and ex-
plorers of the Smithsonian In
stitution will soon enter the
jungles of eastern Honduras seek
ing traces of a civilization long
dead.
The object Of the group will be
ruins of cities that natives and
chicle hunters report lie nearly
800 miles, south Of the great Maya
culture area, where the height Of
New World civilization was de-
veloped long before Columbus
discovered America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
REACHED
Z. BY RAILROADS
AND TRUCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 QNS) }.
Railroads and industries aligned
with motor truck transportation
have reached full agreement on
questions relating to taxation, reci-
procity, coordination of highway
administration and grade-crosSing
separation, according to a state
ment today by a joint committee.
The agreement is the result of
three months study by the COM
mittee. made up of representatives
Of railroads and highway users.
Requested BY Coolidge
It was undertaken at the re-
quest of the late Calvin Coolidge,
who as chairman of the national
transportation committee believed
the study would aid the committee
in mapping a sound program for
reestablishing the credit Of the
railroads.
Regarded as outstanding in the
Committees report were the
agreements that:
I'm principle, all those using
highways for commercial pur.
poses in interstate and intra-
state commerce should be sub
jected to regulatiOn;, common
carriers of persons and (Or)
property in interstate COM
merce on highways should be
under the Jurisdiction Of the
Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion, or other Federal tribunal,
and should be required to OBJ
tain certificates of public con-
venience and necessity"
PRINCIPLE AGREED TO
The following principle, the
committees report stated, was
agreed to by both the railroads
and highway users:
equate requirements
should be imposed on common
carrier trucks in interstate com
merce to insure just and reason
sable rates, with provision for
publication thereof and adher-
ence thereto, and proper inhibi-
tiOn against undue discrimina-
tiOn, (the following being sub
Scribed 20 only by highway
userS) if and when sufficient
data have been collected to in.
dicate the deSirability of such
regulation in public interest"
w. w. Atterbury, president of
the Pennsylvania Railway, repre-
Senting the rail executives, and
Alfred H. Swayne, vice president
Of General Motors Corporation,
representing the highway users,
prepared the statement.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Women Vets Name
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien

Mrs. Arthur O'Brfen, Of this
city, and Mrs. E. Roland Harri-
man, Of New York, have been
appointed to arrange for the
fourth national conference on the
Women's Organization for Ma
tienal Prohibition Reform, which
will be held here April S and 6.
More than 1000 wom.n anti
prohibitionists are expected to
attend the conference.