davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
CERMANY'S FAST RACE TO ARMS
WM More Than Fe Million Men Reported Ready for army Sr7o She Is Rushing
of Guu Tanks and Flan according This Writr-S She
Planning Mar of Re7enge or Does She Fear11thh?

with next year this service will be conn
pulSory. And since some 800 900 young
men reach the appropriate age each
year, the alumni of the labor service will
soon run into millions. A recent ordi
nance specifies that young men of IS or
less must vacate their jobs in favor of
older men. So everything is set for
vast army of unemployed youth to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

turning out ammunition on a vast scale
and Germany is stocking up with the
products of foreign countries.
CINCE a large part of future wars will
be fought in the air, the masters of
Germany have launched a whirlwind
aviation program. Hitlerism in the air
is flying furiously toward destinieS which
make Europe shiver with apprehension.
d. Is Germany preparing for supreme
effort to overthrow the regime built upon
the Versailles peace treaty? Or are the
rulers of the Third Reich obsceSSed with
the fear of an outside attack?
Before discussing those questions let
us consider the makeup of Germany'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

SS'N
various Semi-mili-
tary organizations.
Next come the
veterans of the
World War, $780,
600 of whom are
still fit for army
life. Then there IS
the Hitler guard,
the "Schutzstafel,
which receives Spe-
cial training; its
number is eSti-
mated at 100000.
The Brown Shirt
storm de t &C h
mentS" are tenn
pOrarily under a
cloud, being SuS-
pected of radical
tendencies, but in
case of war they
could be counted
on. In the early
Summer t h ere
were more than
2,OOO,0 900 of them.
To all of these add
the trained re-
serves of the army
and the military
police.
BY every possible
means the war
spirit is being foS-
tered. Little chill
dren are taught to
throw hand gren-
AIDES. AT the age
of 7 they put on
the uniform of the
Hitler Ju g e n d.
(Hitler Y out h.,
which they are eX-
pected to wear for
10 years. The god
to whom they adj
dress their prayers
at the beginning of
the day is the god
of war. The heroes
t h y learn to
admire are the
heroes of the bat
tlefeldS. Ambitious
masters are dig
G i n g miniature
trenches in the
back yards of the
schools, so that
their small charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

war COfIlIIllCJee VI
of Deputies.
Various other in
vestigations an d
personal observa-
lions have revealed
gh-presSure war
preparations under
way in Hitlerite
Germany. A per-
fectly work in g
propaganda ma
chine is whipping
the population into
q state of frenZied
patriotic exalta-
ton. Children in
kindergartens are
brought up amid a
military spirit and
the streets of the
Reich reSound to
the heavy tread of
a nation in uni
form. The whole
land is being grad
ually transformed
into a vast bar
racks.
All the produc-
tive forces of the
nation are Subor-
dinated to the SUI
preme ideal. Ger
many is rapidly
making herself in
dependent of for
eign imports in
the food market. A
few weeks ago all
industries ere
placed on a war
footing, subject 20
the orders of an
economic dictator.
The war econ
omy' of 1914-1918
is back again-and
in a more revolu-
tionary form.
The entire Reich
is engaged in the
task of beating
plowshareS int to
swords. The peace
full countryside is
a camou1age for
the preparations of
a nation in arms.
Industries a r e
turning out ammun
and Germany is st
products of foreign
CINCE a large par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

~ ERMANY is squirting ahead in
4 the armament race so fast that
she is making more rapid
strides today than she did in
the years before the World
War. Next year the Reich will have
more than 100000 men available for
action on few days notice, according
to revelations made two weeks ago by
Leon Archimbaud, "rapporteur' of the
War Committee of the French Chamber
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
j. s. SPEEDING
SILVER MOVE

The Treasury has embarked upon
the issuance of new paper money
against a backing of silver, and
thus far has run off more than
$24,000,0O0 of notes, according
to Secretary Morgenthau.
The Treasury is turning out
the new notes, pursuant to the
silver purchasing act, just as fast
as is humanity possible, Morgen-
thau said.
But from the standpoint of cur
rency initiation Morgenthau is
adhering to the Treasury's con-
servative policy of limiting the
new note issues to the amount
which the Treasury spends in
buying silver to back them.
From this angle Morgenthau
made it plain he has not fallen
into step with silverites like Sen
ator Thomas D) of Oklahoma,
who plans to take the issue of
expanded currency "to the peo-
pie" unless President Roosevelt
and Morgenthau enlarge the note
issues.
Under the plan favored by sill
verites, but in law made optional
with Morgenthau, about three
times as much currency could be
issued as is now being turned out
against the same quantity Of
silver.
Instead Of limiting the issue to
the aggregate market price of
the silver backing, at prices Of
40 to so cents an ounce, the sill
veriteS would expand the issue to
the total theoretical or statutory
value of $1.29 an ounce.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AIRCRAFT UNITS
SEEK KL|ST|NG

Applications have been received
by the New York Stock Exchange
to list the shares of the three new
companies into which the United
Aircraft and Transport Corpora
ton have been dissolved. Regis
tration statements for the three
companies were filed with the Fed
eral Trade Commission a week
ago.
The issues, those of the Boeing
Airplane Company, the United Air
Lines Transport Corporation and
the United Aircraft Corporation,
were suspended from trading on
a when-iSsued basis on the New
York Curb Exchange in the latter
part of June because the exchange
felt it should not handle them
until the question of registration
had been decided.
A change of name is revealed
in the application to list shares of
the American crystal Sugar Com
pany. This is the new name
chosen by the American Beet
Sugar Company. Pacific Mills, in
dicates it is changing its stock
from 500 to no par value in an
application.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Nearly
Doubles Profits

Chrysler Corp. reports earn
ings of $8,192,O84 for the six
months ended June 80, after taxes
and charges, against $4,747,534 in
the same 1888 period.
Net was the equivalent of $1.88
a share for the first half of this
year, against $1.10 a share in the
same period a year ago. Second
quarter net was $4,888,234, equiv
alent to SLIP a share, compared
with $7,785,616 in the June quar-
ter last year, reflecting the rise
in costs despite increased sales.
Directors declared the regular
dividend of Is cents a share on
the common, contrary to Wall
Street expectations Of an extra.
Three months ago Is cents extra
was declared.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BUSINESS DIPS
|NLOCAL AREA

Changes in business in the Fifth
reserve district, which includes
Washington, between the first OF
June and the middle of July were
chiefly seasonal in character, &C.
cording to the monthly review OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
Time deposits in twenty-eight
regularly reporting member banks
and aggregate deposits in eleven
mutual savings banks in Balti-
more totaled 1927, ,654,854 at the
end of June 1884, a higher figure
than either 1926, ,631, 1903 in time
and savings deposits at the end OF
May this year or $325,617,214 at
the end of June last year.
Permits Decline
Building permits issued in June
IN thirty-one leading cities Of the
Fifth reserve district numbered
1876, compared with 2,409 permits
issued in June 1888, decrease OF
18 per cent, but estimated valua-
tion figures for last month totaled
$2,657 ,648, an increase of 8.6 per
cent over valuation of $2,446, ,494
in June 1888. Sixteen of the 81
reporting cities showed higher
valuation figures for June 1884.
Contracts awarded for construc-
tion work in the Fifth reserve dis
trict in June this year totaled $18,.
627, ,345, including both Surban
and rural construction, compared
with $1O,425,409 in contracts
awarded in June 1888, according
to figures collected by the F. w.
Dodge Corporation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
COTTON PRICES
DRIFT LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 G.N.SO.-
The cotton market today passed
through another quiet and fea-
turelesS session, as the run of con-
tracts drifted slightly under the
previous close.
Trading was dull from the op-
Oning gong, when the list was un-
changed to 3 points lower, despite
q moderate improvement at Liver
pool. AS the session progressed,
futures settled down within an
extremely narrow range approx
imating initial levels.
Noon prices were off / to 4
points, with October off 4 at 1905,
December off 3 at 1918, and
March off / at 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Business NewS
Spotlight

Brokers' loans dropped $685.
100000 during the week ended
August 1. Daily average re-
serve credit outstanding dur
ing the week ended Wednesday
showed an increase of $S,OOO,-
600. Arrangements have been
made for the sale of a New
York Stock Exchange seat at
$95,OOO, off $1,000 from the
previous transaction 90. The
Sanford Evans Statistical Ser
vices August crop report, based
on wires from 317 points in
prairie provinces, states that
Unusually severe weather dur
ing July has reduced expecta-
tiOns until they are now COM
parable with same date of
1885,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

SNCNAS@4Ns
A break of more than 2 points
in Chrysler carried the motor
list down and reflected Wall
Streets disappointment over the
earnings report and failure of
directors to declare an extra
dividend. General Motors lost
point.
Aviation Shares Up
Aviation shares alone ran
against the trend. Unise7 Ar-
craft and Douglas were active arc
higher. wright Aeron. slcsl
spurted several points in i.
usually thin market. ProSpects
of big government orders .yere
behind the rise.
Rails were sluggish VII N3"
York Central down nearly = polnC.
Prospects of a poor traffic report
later in the day brought scattered
selling into the group.
United States Steel was heavy,
losing nearly a point in light
dealings. Bethlehem was strong
at the start but eased later.
American Telephone dropped
around a point, and Consolidated
Gas was easier. This brought
fractionally lower prices in the
utilities.
Liquor shares ran into profit
taking after yesterdays late squirt
and worked lower.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
GRAINS MARROW
IN DULL TRADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 GN.SO.
Grains held to a narrow range in
eoday's quiet dealings.
Values started uneven near
yesterdays level, then turned
moderately lower.
Near mid-Session wheat was 1s
to 70 cent off; corn, 1s to "a cent
off; oats, 1s to "a cent down,
and rye unchanged.
Foreign markets were firm
again, Winnipeg being about a
cent higher, Liverpool, Il to 5s
pence up.
September wheat here lowered
around $1.025s, September corn,
7012 cents.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BituminOus Output
Continues Heavy

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re-
ports, estimates bituminous coal
production in the United States
for the week ended July % as
approximately 100000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week: 1888, 7,55O,O0O tons; 1882,
1893, 900 tons. The report of the
Bureau of Mines shows produc.
ton of 1894 900 tons for the week
ended July IA, and 5,890,00O for
the week ended July 81, 1884.
Production calendar year to July
20: 1884. 2O5, ,671, 900 tons; 1888,
173, $4,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
RATES
NOT To CHANCE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The New York Stock Exchange
threw cold water on the movement
afoot in Wall Street to increase
commission rates in an effort to
offset the heavy brokerage house
losses as a result of the decline in
market activity.
At the weekly press conference
with Richard Whitney, head of
the exchange, it was learned that
the exchange does not plan any
changes in present commission
rates, either up or down, on the
belief that brokerage business
would not be affected by any re-
visions. It also was stated that
the exchange is not planning eX-
ecutive salary retrenchments, fol-
lowing the dismissal of 38 en-
ployes last week.
The exchange will not be rep
resented officially at the meeting
of brokers next Monday under the
auspices of the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms, at which
methods of reviving interest and
activity in the markets will be
discussed.
1t was disclosed that eight Of
the 10 persons who have been
asked to serve on the new "cab-
met" Of Mr.. Whitney have &C
cepted, and that answers are be-
ing awaited from the other two.
The split with the Federal Trade
Commission over the listing last
week Of the new B. M. T. issue
was discussed, with the statement
that there had been no new de-
Velopments.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Standard Improves
Quarter Earnings
BY International News Service

By International News Service
Standard Oil Company of Cali.
fornia increased net income for
the quarter ended June 80 to
$4.017,243 after depreciation, de-
pletion, taxes and amortization.
This was equal to 81 cents a
share on 13,102,90O shares, and
compared with $3,323,591, or Is
cents a share, in the preceding
quarter and $1,918,401, or IS
cents share, in the June quar-
ter last year.
In the six months ended June
80, net income amounted to
$7,34O,S34, equal to Sc cents a
share, compared with $1,199, Alb,
or 9 cents a share, in the cor
responding 1888 period.
Directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of IS cents q
share, payable September Is to
stock Of record August 15.'
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BOHACK SALES OFF

H. c. Bohack Company's sales
in the four weeks ended July %
amounted to $2,198,761, compared
with $2,279,552 in the correpond.
ing period last year, a decline OF
3.5 per cent.
For the 26 weeks ended July %,
sales totaled $15,560,289, against
$14,834,613 in the same 1888
weeks, q gain Of 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

20 more than
2 points. Weak
ness in motor
shares was the
In S e t tt i n G
influence.
This com
bined with the
t e n d e ncy to
a W ait som e
move by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
after his re-
turn today to
keep trading at
the low levels
Of the last few
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
SiIuer Sends
Dollar Dowr

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (I.N.SD.
While gaining on the pound
sterling, the dollar was irreg-
ularly lower against other cur
rencies in the foreign exchange
market today, with the decision
Of Secretary MOrgenthau to
speed up issuance Of silver GER
tificates a factor. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
CoMPANIA SWIFT PAYS

A semiannual dividend Of 81 a
share has been declared by Com
pania Swift International. The
dividend is payable September /,
1884, to shareholders Of record
August Is, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MEMBERSHIP DROPS

Arrangements have been made
for the sale Of a New York Stock
Exchange seat at $95,00O, off ST..
900 from previous transaction.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALI,

Capital Traction Company, 100
2212, 2@22h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,O0O@971a, $1,OOO@97h.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

writer for
The Wash
1 n s t o n
Times, , will
be away
until Sep
t e m b e r.
His daily
c Olu m n
will be re-
SuIned in
this space
at tha t
t / m e.
Watch for
his articles
on the de-
velOpment
~ &hA Warn
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Hdney Away Till
September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economies Of New York Uni
versity and daily financial
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AVIATION STOCK
UP ON LOWER
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 UN.S0.
The stock market was reaction
ary today, with losses running
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

veIODment Lewis Haney
Of the general economic stu
alton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

(a) Optional stock (c)
% 50e6 X and cash to Extra in stock [e Paid 1ss1
tn) Paid this year. iwwj With warrants t1w1 without
warrants. (") Ex-dividend. (+) ExrghtA
Dividend rate dollars parentheseG (Notsl Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

C0nadR
MOntreal funds in New York, S16.S71s
premium per $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Mrs. Hughes Presents
Students in Musicale

The piano recital given Friday eve
ming BY pupils q Mrs. 0enevieve
Menard Hughes In the private dining
room Of the Grand Pacific hotel Wa
received enthusiastically by the par
ents and friends Of the pupils, who
were guests.
Some Of the pupils have appeared
In recital under direction Of Mrs.
Hughes for several years. The small.
est pupil, making her first recital
appearance, WAS heard In five num-
herA
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, . former
pupil Of Mrs. Hughes who now Is q
student ct jamestown college, played
the IAszt Etude In b Flat and
responded to an encore with 'Brer
Rabbit" BY Mcdowell. Also assist
ing IN the recital were three Junior
Singers Guild members. Miss Char
lotte Satire sang Homer's Sheep and
Lambs" Richard Shafer sang HON.
er's Banjo Song" Miss Ruth Chris
tianson sang "liave You Seen But 4
White Lily Crow" and MacDowell's
The Clover" Miss> Vivian Coghlan
played the Accomplishments.
Mrs. Hughes will present pupils in
second recital in March and In q
third recital In May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Mlnishoshs Chapter Will Hold
Annual Guest Day Lunch.
j
l con Feb, z

Pioneer stories told by Mrs. H. w.
sRichholt, 223h Seventh st., and Miss
Elisabeth Louise johnson, 600 Ave-
nue. p, were the main features Of the
program given ct the Friday evening
dinner meeting Of Minishoshe chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Re-
EVOLUTION.
The dinner was given by Mrs.
Thomas Calvin, 623 First st.; Mrs.
gP. ]. Meyer, 012 Fourth st., and Mrs.
II. @. Bakken, 500 Avenue G, ct the
home Of Mrs. Calvin.
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth st.,
planned musical program presented
before the talks. Miss Marjorie Haw-
ley sang ''Indian Love CALI by Friml
and MY Heart Is Thine" by Capua.
Miss Jane Smith gave two musical
readings, How the Elephant Got His
Trunk" and THE Lilac Cotton Gown. =
Miss Donna Jean Davis played the
accomplishments.
Mrs. Richholt gave personal re-
n:iniscences Of the early theatre in
Bismarck in her paper. She told Of
the home talent plays given in the
pioneer days and Of the theatres In
which they were produced. Visiting
toad shows also were described.
The history Of Captain Grant
Prince Marsh, pilot and steamboat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Carlton Music Topic
Of Liberal Arts Club

Miss Naude A. Tollefson, 522 Sec
ond st.. presented . program centered
around Carlton Music and Singing
Towers" by William 0orham Rice
when the Liberal Arts club held its
monthly dinner meeting Thursday
evening at the Prince hotel Caveron
room.
After reviewing the book, Miss Toll
lefson explained the origin Of Carlton
music in Europe and traced its expan-
sion to the North American continent.
She also gave . detailed account Of
the construction Of carillons and the
technique Of playing them.
Roll call was on Zine Arts" and
many Of the topics given were the
subject Of open discussion.
The annual guest meeting Of the
club will be held Feb. 1t the home
Of Mrs. v. ]. LaRose. 622 Sixth st.
Mrs. Louis Connolly Of Milwaukee.
who Is the house guest Of Mrs. Il.
RoGe, was . visitor ct the meeting
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Slope Weddings

Smith Ellison
Mrs. Theresa Smith, HUFF, has an
nounced the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Smith, to Elmer ELL
son. Huff, which took place Aug. 10,
1888, In the st. Martin rectory at
HUFF. Rev. J. q. Sailer performed
the ceremony.
Freddy Staigle
Miss Mary Freidig, 'daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freidig, Center,
and Walter M. Staigle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Staigle, Center, were
married Thursday, Dec. "a, by Rev.
Father william Moelter at the Cath
Ole church Of Center. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen J. Dunn were attendants at
the wedding.
\ 4 +
Steffenson-Westall
Miss Viola Steffenson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morius Steffenson,
Sanger, was married to James Edgar
Westall, Winfred, S. D., at the home
Of her parents Tuesday, Dec. 26. Rev.
Frank Peterson OF Hensler performed
the ring ceremony. Miss Audrey
Westall, sister of the bridegroom, and
Albert Steffenson, brother Of the
bride, were attendants for the couple.
X \ i
Belknap- Anson
Miss Grace Belknap, Scranton, was
married to Oliver Arson, New Eng
land, in home ceremony performed
Christmas Eve by Rev. H. J. Germ
hardt Of Dickinson. Attendants were
Miss Lois Belknap and Melvin Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson are at home at
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Mandan. will address the Catholic
Daughters of America on Social
Welfare Work. Monday evening. The
porgram Will follow the regular busi-
ness meeting, which starts at 8 o'clock
at st. Mary's auditorium. Miss Edith
Guthrie will sing solo and the
Misses Jane Smith and Marion Caru-
fel will give readings. An attendance
prize will be given during the business
session. Members of the G. D. A. will
receive Holy Communion at st. Mary's
shurch Sunday morning ct the 7:45
o'clock mass.
The Past Presidents Farley Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be en-
tertained Monday evening by Miss
Mary e. Houser, 4l8 Rosser Avenue,
West. and Mrs. Clarence Guinness,
1014 Eighth st. The meeting will be
at the home Of Miss Houser. starting
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward b. Cox, COZ Thayer
Avenue, west, will entertain Chapter
:. Z. =. Q. SiSterhood, at the first
meeting Of the new year to be held
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs.
=. A. Thorberg. POS Fifth st., viii pre-
sent book review.
y i 4
J. ]. Weeks, state tax commissioner.
VIII address the FANATIC club on
North Dakota Taxes Monday. Table
talks will be on miscellaneous topics.
The meeting will be . O'Clock lunch-
con at the Inn.
+ + =
The Cosmos club meeting scheduled
Tor 8 o'clock Monday evening with
Miss Lillian Cook, $40 Fifth st.. has
oeen postponed until Wednesday eve
ming because Of conflict with thu
meeting Of the Bismarck chapter.
american Association Of University
Women. Miss Nora Fluevog. lis
Third st., will assist Miss Cook. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
q Tables in Play
At c.. D. A. Party

Players for q tables Of contract
and auction were entertained ct the
card party and tea given Friday aft
ernoon 1T st. Mary's auditorium BY
the Catholic Daughters Of America.
FRIES were awarded to pivot and
progressive players In both games
Those who received score gifts were
Mrs. @. +. Dullam. ITO Fifth st.. for
pivot contract players: Mrs. Mary
Steil. 500 Tenth st., for progressive
contract; Mrs. G. ]. Ref, 6lS Avenue
T. for pivot auction players; Mrs. ].
L Barth, 3l6 Eleventh st., for pro-
gresstve auction: Mrs. N. B. Werstlein.
el4 Eighth st., contract consolation.
and Miss Elsie Boehmer. CHICAGO.
auction consolation.
Mrs. p. r. Webb. 6l4 Fifth st.. and
Mrs. Max Kuptts, SO Mandan at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
City-COunty News

An evening dinner meeting Of Big
marck Assembly Of the Fourth De-
gree, Knights Of Columbus, will be
held Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
at the Grand Pacific hotel private
dining room.
s i
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. q. Hunt. 818 Seventh g., ct
2:35 p. m. Friday ct st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
St. Georges Guild
Names New Officers

Mrs. George Baird, I'll Second st.,
was elected secretary and Mrs. H. H.
Ptlmoor, 62l Sixth st., was named
treasurer Ut the annual business ses-
sion Of st. Georges Afternoon Epts-
copal Guild held Thursday.
Mrs. Bird succeeds Mrs. Frayne
Baker, sos Thayer Avenue West, who
has been secretary for two years. Mrs.
Pilmoor Is successor to Mrs.. A. A.
Jones, lOe Avenue G West.
The board members, who serve q
presiding officers Of the guild In rota-
ton, were reelected. They are Mrs.
B. +. Till0tson. 100 Avenue A West:
Mrs. q. +. Dullam, TO Fifth st., and
Mrs. 8. w. Corwin, Az Avenue G.
Mrs. Tillotson viii preside during the
first part Of the year Just begun.
Other business was completion OF
reports on the bazaar sponsored In
December. lGrs. Bird WAS hostess for
the afternoon.