davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
COAL DEALERS GROUP
TO CONVENE TOMORROW
Will Discuss Codes Afectin 6
Trade at Three-Day Meeting
in Capital.

The National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association will hold its
seventeenth annual convention at the
Willard Hotel. beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Wednesday
Between 800 and 1000 persons are
expected to attend.
Codes affecting the trade will be
the principal subject of the conven-
ton, with special attention to be
given to minimum price provisions.
L. A. Snead. fuel adviser to the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration, will speak at 11:30 am. to-
morrow on the subject, Looking
Forward"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
OXYGEN TRUCK ARRIVES.
Army Generator to Provide Breath
able Air for Balloonists.


able Air for Balloonists.
BY the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 16-
Equipment to provide Maj. William
E. Kepner and Capt. Albert W. Ste
vens with breathable atmosphere
when they go into the skies on the
National Geographic Society Air
Corps stratosphere flight next month
was on hand today in the Black
Hills stratosphere bowl, IL miles from
Rapid City.
A liquid oxygen generator truck,
the only liquid oxygen truck owned
by the Army, arrived last night on
two-purpose trip.
The chief objective was to pro-
vide oxygen for the trip Is miles
into the skies, where the air is one
twenty-fith as heavy as at sea level
and where the flyers will breathe the
air they create by spilling the liquid
oxygen on the floor of their sealed
gondola
The second purpose Of the l,343-
mile overland journey from Wright
Field was to provide service test
run for the truck as a new piece
of equipment. 1t is designed to fol-
low air forces into the field and pro-
vide oxygen for high flying
by Army planes.
The truck. with a cargo of instru-
ments from Wright Field at Dayton.
was valued at $50,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING
Southeast Association Will Go to
Chapel Joint July 25.

The annual outing of the Southeast
Business Mems Association will be
held at Chapel Point. Md, on July 25.
This was decided Friday at a meet
ing of the Entertainment Committee
of the association. held at 603 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. officials
said yesterday all members of the as
sociation, business men and citizens of
southeast. as well as friends and ac-
quaintances. are invited to attend the
outing. They declared that the new
river boat of the Potomac Line has
been chartered and there will be au-
tomobile and bus transportation to
Chapel Point likewise. Prizes and
gifts are to be distributed at the af-
fair.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
P. w. A. STAFF TO MEET

An organization meeting of Public
Works Administration employees will
be held under auspices of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government En-
ployeS in the auditorium of the In
terror Department at 3:45 pm, We'd
nesday.
The legislative program and other
aspects of the work of the fedora
ton will be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
UarDB uf ThunkH.

COOK. Lilly. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and deep appreciation to
our relatives and friends for the many
acts of kindness rendered and the beau-
10. 1894. of our loving mother and
mother-in-law LILLY COOK.
MR.. AND MRS w. H. DAY.
LECOQ. HATTIE E. The family of the
their sincere thanks for the sympathy
and floral tributes during their recent
bereavement.
SPRIGGS, HELEN G. b. We wish TO
thank all of our friends relatives and
co-workers for their kindness and floral
tributes during the illness and at the
passing of our beloved wife. daughter
and sister HELEN c. B. SPRIGGS.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ARTHUR
SPRIGGS; MRS HELEN BURGESS.
MR. JOHN BURGESS
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Taylor. s5. Gallingsr Hospital
Thomas J. Herbert; rs; 1o5 u9snqeb uSarsbsm sI
Michael j. Mccarthy. &c. Mount oiive
Laura v. Stewart IS. 50 v st.
susene aTae Sullivan. s5. 416 Kentucky ave
.roSn Joseph White. 54. George washing
ton University Hospital.
Eugene s. LIE Gette, 45.. tunnel: j st St n e
Grace Ann Thompson. a 323 you ST. ne
ssrsS ssneS Flhk' TilI 7s. SsSei'st - G st. ~
Philip Douglas. II. Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
"HOW-T0-LWE TEACHER"
is FOUND INTOXICATED
Judge Schuldt Takes Defendant S
Personal Bond on Promise
TO Behave.

apparently doesn't follow the prin-
cipleS he lays down for his listeners
Arraigned in Police Court yesterday,
Smith pleaded guilty to a charge OF
intoxication. An officer testified that
he was found lying on an automobile
running board so drunk he couldn'
get up.
Whats your business. trade or oc-
cupation?" Judge Gus A. Schuldt
asked.
Il make speeches about how to eat
and live properly"
We'll. YOU don't practice what you
preach. do you? I'll take your per-
sonal bond if you'll promise to start
doing it, though"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Births Reported.

John H and Nellie Snyder. boy.
Carl NJ and Dorothy Liberman. boy
William r and Babette Grifith, boy.
John J. and Irene Keans; boy;
Donald c. and Isabelle Fithian.. boy;
Alexander M and T Florense SoS Dunlop; So, boy.
Antonio and Ercolina Belconibus. boy.
William, A: and Mildred N Maxfield; boy.
George A. and Audrey Sartar. boy.
Meyer D. and Frances Duob, girl.
E. L and Virginia Douglas, girl.
James A. and Ann Howard. girl
John W and Helen Kruger. girl,
Hector A. and Beulah Hollister. girl.
Louis B.. and Lucy Payne. girl.
Michael and Margaret Pusateri. girl
George A. and Dorothy Walker. girl.
John and Anna Pappafotes. girl.
Stanley and Hazel Fastnaught. girl.
James A and Beulah Cation. girl.
Walter and Sadie Govan. boy.
Viola and Dorothy Turner. girl.
Moses and Eva Baisey. boy.
George F. and Alice Hawkins. boy.
Salby S. and Daisy Tapscott, boy.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair and cooler today; tomorrow
mostly cloudy, probably showers to-
morrow afternoon or night; gentle
northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Generall fair and cooler
today; tomorrow mostly cloudy, prob
ably showers tomorrow afternoon or
night.
Virginia-Generally fair, smewhat
cooler in the interior today: tomorrow
mostly cloudy. probably showers to-
morrow afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
cooler today: tomorrow probably
showers
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BpathH.

ALLEN. JOHN M. On Thursday. June "a.
1894. at his residence 34I9 r st. NV.
JOHN M. beloved husband of Julia A,
Allen (nee Mccarthy. Funeral from his
late residence on Monday June Is, at
$40 am: thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where mass will be said at 9
am. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Dance, Notre Dame Academy. Mont
gomery Country Club, Silver Spring,
Md, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Meeting. League of Laymen'
TOMORROW

Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Organization for Code

HedTIllg, WHOLESALE DlSCrIput0fS,
Federal Alcohol Control Board. ball
room, Mayfiower Hotel, $50 am.
Meeting. Organization for Code
Authority Alcohol Beverage Whole
sale Industry, Pan-American room,
Mayfower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats. Jefferson room. Mayhower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Retail Hard
ware Association. north room, May
flower Hotel. 8 pm.
Picnic, Red Triangle Outing Club,
club house, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-17


LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL PUP--Black. one white
leg; male named Tinker" H. N. Nick.
Shepherd 35sO-J. after 8 o'clock
BROOCH, yellow gold. Chesapeake Beach
Junction; valued for associations. Liberal
reward. H A. Schmidt. Capitol Heights,
COCKER SPANIEL-Solid black 8 months
old; near 14th and v sts.; child's pet.
Liberal reward. NO. 3494. Room 40.
COIN PURSE-Blue silk. containing money
and other valuables; in taxi Friday. Re
ward. District 1920.
D. A. r. PAPERS. with name. Mrs. N. p.
Sanderson: lost in taxi Tuesday afternoon.
Return to 1914 10Th st. Reward.
DOG-Irish terrier. male wearing harness
and leash. Wednesday morning. Notify
GOLD BRACELET. with design in black
enamel. and marked Sister Sarah" on
inside. CO 9407-J after 5. Reward. IL
WRIST wATCH-Lacy's Gruen; intrins-
ically valuable; initials D. G P. on case.
Reward. west 07s0. Br. COG.
WRIST WATCH-Elgin. Jewel case; Sat-
urday, Reward. Miss Fralick. 2o01 18th.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 90, 5 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 10.
Lowest, 66, am. yesterday; year
ago, 56.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on May Il.
Lowest, -6Ea, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League, II o st. NV. North 5730
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Dratha.

BEAN. GROVER q: On Saturday. June
16. 1884. at the Wsshington SAINT
sEhN tn 5a6S@r beoSea Rask RnsSane Md of R8yER 3a
Bean tnee Slater) of 3O5 Center St.
Ballston. Va. Besides, his wife he is
Funeral Tuesday, June 10. at pm.
from his late residence. Interment Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon.
BELL, ROSETTA 2. Departed this. life
her residence. Rock Point. Nd. Mrs.
ROSETTA z. BELL. formerly Of Wash
mington Inso, D. G. Surviving II,s is her husband.
Helen. Amy and Rosetts, naee and HiusntsTs son.
George Bell Funeral service will be
conducted Sunday. June II. mterment
at Rock Point.
CLARK. MARIA PRYOR. Suddenly. on
Wed tWsdnesdayi Sune 1a 1924 at GsoTgez
PRYOR CLARK Of 1921 27th st. NV
widow Of Mandamus Clark. Surviving
her also are one niece and five nephews.
r. l. ave. NV. until 5 pm. Saturday;
thereafter at her late residence. Fu-
Nralsufs neral Sunday ;- June II, at & ! PM from @
Walter H. Brooks oficiating Relatives
and friends are invited. II
June 16, 1894. at his residence. 81 II
GAN beloved st husband bsy 9AH of ASnis GLE
man. loving father of Alfred John Cole
man.. Surviving him also are two
msnS r.nss remains sashtfnaT t aud
neral home. $50 r. l. ave NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday. June 90 at ] pm.
from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.
18th and Eye sts. NV. Rev. Newton Of
fciating. Interment Mount Zion Gem
etery- 10
CONARD. WILLIAM. On Thursday, June
"a. 1894. WILLIAM CONARD. beloved
husband of the late Tressa Conard. Fu-
neral from his late residence 3542
Hertford place NV. on Monday. June
Is. at am Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

day, June ). 1884. at Sibley Hospital
WILLIAM HENRY beloved husband Of
Mary Alice Wiltshire tnee Adams of
1O4 Kennedy ST. NV. Funeral from the
home of his sister. Mrs. Herbert. s.
IHne 100 70 - M ,hence @ to e.
Josephs Church 2nd and SITS. ne
where mass will be said at 8 a m. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED BY Conneet,cU,
Department, OF Agriculture
+. o. p. Sious. local aaenD

E'ruits-AppIcs, fancy BaItlwins
I.sO.9.OO bu., No !, l.O5.i,7S bu.,
ungradcd 100. 40 bu,, western
boxed 2.aO..OO bu. Strawberries
.O7.tt ~.
Vegctn acknowledgements, M I,
I.aO.l.5O doc buns, Ma 2, loo.
i.2O lOx buns; bects, native, .s5.
i.25 dOx buns; beet greens, rs.
90 bN., broccoli, ear,ly .75.i,96
bu.; means, green l.76.9.OV Du.;
cabbage t.OO.9.OO crate; cnrrlts 80.
90 dOx,: celery, hearts M. 20 dOs.,
cllckcry 1880 bu,, escNrOlc 80.
so bu.: knle 1880 bu., lettuce
head .0O.t.O bOx, iceberg, native
100. 1875 bOx, iceberg western a.5O-
800 crate; onions f.4O.t.5O bu.;
pcpuers 2.5O.3.5O crate, potatoes.
old t.6O.i.BS cwt.; new 3.76.e.s6
bbl., ratlishcs .5O.t 90 bu., rhu.
barb $3.50 dox. buns; rNgc .Y5.
so boat scRlIlOns $500 dOs.; spin.
acb .0..40 bu.
Poultry prOtiuCts-COnn eggs peg
dos; newiaid fancy ~; special 30.
20; cxtra .24.25; gathered .e0.23;
ncwlald medium M; special me-
dunn .22.2, extra medium .20.st;
western 1898, Hive, foyl c0Ioved
1880 H.; LeghOrns .t0.f8 lb.;
brOilers Rocks 1924 H.; Rods .fS-
. H., Cross 1898 lb.; Inghorns
1890 H.; dressed, fowl .22.s5 H.;
brOllcrs $50 Ib.
Livestock an dmeat--Butcher
stock, cows, .O2-.O4 3D.; calves 90.
.O7 H.; meats, beef .ff-i6 h.; veal
.li.l4 lb.; lamb .2O.25 ib.; pork,
IOils .f6.fe Ib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Very Much Different
FronaMarket YearAgo
Nothing Doing To-day, But Brokers Were In Frenzy in
I033-ROaring Bulls Started Wild Times

indicative OF the dullness in to-
days market was the fact That up
20 1850 D. M, American Telephone
had appeared on the tape only
once. The price was at lia t-2, up
la from tho previous close.
No incentives were behind the
market. Grain trading was erratic
with wheat losing part OF It's gain
on prolit.taklng, and coarse grains
flrming. Cotton was dull and steady
While silver was higher. Bonds
puilnoss OF recent wcks was
abetted today by the fact the OK.
change closed tomorrow for the
Memorial day holiday, Many brok.
ers and traders have left the city,
some taking advantage OF excur-
sions 10 Bermuda and coastal re-
sorts, with no intention OF return.
ing until next Monday.
Amusement shares provided
little life In the forepart of the ses.
sion. Recently improved business
for theater accounted for buying:
But only Loow managed 10 hold
the curly gains, showing S-s point
profit and Warner Brothers held
unchanged. Sugar issues, recently
strong, kcuerutiy euhcu SuButtSs
Armour issues improved on tho fe-
organization plans with the pre-.
ferred showing 7-S gain ut 50 Us,
international silver dropped
4 5.s points TO 30 5-S leading TO
caslness In tho silver producing
group. u. =. Smelling was Off LIZ
ut l16 and American Smelling froc.
tlonally lower at 90 is.
National Steel jumped S.S
points to AZ Ia on refusal Of y gov
eminent injunction ut Wilmington,
Dol, In the now famous "Weirton
case" But tho strength did not
aid other steel issues, bethlehem
dipping / Ia 20 80 ia and U. y.
Steel showing fractional loss Just
under IL.
], !. Case weakened, after q
sharp rise yesterday, on carly east.
ness In grain but recovered most
Of the loss to como back TO VI l-e.
other farm" shares moved IN
about the same course.
The motor group moved In q liz.
Ito easier range as did rails. There
was some interest In individual oil
issues, while some retail shares Inn
proved on Indications OF improved
retail business In tho New York
daydistrlct In the early par OF May.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
PEACE PLAN AT
SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, May .9.--UP)-
A peace plan emerged today from
mediation conferences conducted
within sound OF tho mort serious
riotlng OF the Pacific coast mari.
time strike.
While police and strikers bat.
tied on tho waterfront. represcn-
mtiVes OF the shipowncrS and tho
international Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION reached "a compromise
agreement. II the union member.
chip approves It. the strike viii end
relieving the stagnati0n Of shipping
from the gatcways to the Orient.
The compromise calls for recog.
milton OF the I. T.. A. as tho repre-
sentative OF tho dock workers In
collective bargaining. II gives the
union an equal authority with ship
owners In the operation OF labor
martS whore loDgshoremen are az
signed 10 various ships
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 20 --- (UPp .- Small
sales Of bright ficeces In the lower
price brackets continued and com.
prisod Practically tho only business
In the Boston Wool Market today.
SAFES Of Ohio new clip Delaine
woods were ut 2S.20 cents u pound
In the grease; haIf-blood. 30.3l;
three eighths, 32-33; and quarter
blood, 30.3i,
The U. y. Agriculture Depart
ment said; Small quantities Of
tho new fleece woods continue to
move In Boston but the market IL
mostly duh and interest In restrict.
ed TO few buyers. Recent reports,
received by members Of the wool
trade from the country, Indicate
that prices have become tlrmer 10
slightly higher In some sections
and that II IL generally becoming
moro difficult to buy good woods IN
quantity at the low prices recently
quoted"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Mother Gives Birth To Five
Girls And All Doing Well

The father still seemed startled.
lie didn't know how he would pro-
vide for his large family. but felt
sure God would provide "a way.
The five babies were In a huge
clothes basket atop n bureau next
to their mothers bed. They re-
ceived their first earthly meal this
morning.
We've got our hands full all
right" said DR. Dafoe who had
remained with his charges all
night. We've got to feed those
little buffers with an eye dropper."
Dionne lowering about. admitted
he was proud and said he had very
good reason to be. He IL strug.
Cling to keep up the mortgage pay
ments on his farm and Ia one of
the few In the district not receiv-
ing relief payments. He does not
intend asking for them now.
The farm house Is built of logs
and Is very old II has four small
rooms. The windows are still
boarded up against the rigorous
Ontario winter.
A Kings county bounty Of three
pounds sterling was given TO Mrs
Dionne. to-day. The bounty II
given to mothers OF triplets or
more.
The puAle were married nine
wears ago. The father In only five
feet .leyen inches tall. weighing i2S
pounds. while his wife is slightly
smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Now York, May 20 ttp!-Lo,,
eale: "The Great Hall" Central
Barber college, Bowery'
OccnsIon: Graduation exercises
for the 1884 class.
Ordinarily the great hall is the
theater Of experiments On hends
and faces OF B0wery buns, but
now IT. II lastly decorated In red
nnd white crepe, bunting ropes Off
ELK barber chnirs IN the front.
rho academic procession OF slS
young men In white dental smocks
iiIes In amid ndmiring gnspg OF
friends and relatives, wendS across
the room and TO the ropod on area
where each young man taxes his
place behind chnir.
Proxy Al KrinIck. beloved found
or OF dear old Central, steps for
ward, beams upon his graduating
class, smiles ut their well-wiShers,
and eyes n bonchful OF Bowcry
buns who await h0Delessly the
workings of fate. lie clears his
throat.
my friends, we come TO the end
of another semester and another
graduating class. We've had n
grent three months together.
haven't we, boys? You are ready
TO 10 out into the world. And don't
let me hear any Of you talk de-
preston talk. Just remember this,
that hair grows all tibet limo. even
when u man Ia asleep u grows
and II grows Just as hard during
u depression. Remember that"
Proxy clears his throat again and
gives way 10 the ealutatorinn. one
Nicholas Phiiopopuios, who, vary
Ing the ancient routine, delivers tho
saiutat0ry, not In Latin, but IN
Greek, which preXy says In tho old
language anyhow.
Then tho grand event Of the nj:
ternoon, the silver Shears" com
petition. The graduates were TO
display their skill In a. series OF
contests--the rapid haircut con.
test, the rapid shave contest, the
motorman's haircut, contest. The
winner OF each would have one
blade up on the silver scissors con-
tributed by prexy and the first to
win two blades would get the
trophy.
The Bowery buns stir fretfulIy
and the graduating class eye them
appraIslngly. Prexy decides the
laboratory specimens are to be al
lotted fairly. lie gives each a num-
Der and each contestant draws a
number from a hat. George Kant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
SENATOR LONG
BITTERLY SCORED

(Continued from Page -
mitteo room 10 Interview state
official.
"Four men got or the elevator
and come into the room" she said.
II started 10 get up and 20. Pretty
soon Sen. Long came In with thnt
cakewnlk Of his-you know how
he walks"
LONG snld, 'solze that woman
and put her out One seized
mo by my right arm, and snid,
! said, you're just trying 10 blum
me from appearing before that
tax committee again
''He said, ! dare you 10 shake
u finger In my face. Now, that
was u brave thing 10 say, wasn't
Il? well, showed him ] wasn't
afraid Of him. counted w ~
six and then shook my finger
right under that ugly, red pug
nose Of his.
"Then he said. wen, little one
guess you can stay up here.
Imagine him calling me, little
one"
Committeeman and long laugh
cd. Sen. Daniel o. Hastings, r..
Del, said he enjoyed the story but
that IL had required an hour "
tell
II know IT, said Mrs Pleasant
But ! came up here once before
and spent $3.50 without getting
three words In"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

North Bay, ont. May 80 tUP)
The five daughters OF Farmer
Dionne and his wife Olivia, born
In the same child-bed. Still were
alive to-day, proving to doctors
that the age OF miracles Is not past.
DR. Dafoc. country doctor
treating case which the worlds
leading physicians would want
better than TO attend, kept
the tiny mites of humanity alive
and felt that pc laps they might
all pull through.
Mrs Dionne. % years old, was
already the mother of six children,
when nature surprisingly enlarged
her .amily by five. The qulntup-
lets were born early yesterday, one
of the very few cases where all
babies .urvIved for more than II
few minutes, recorded In medica!
science.
DR. Dafoe gave az much atten-
ton to the mother as to the ba-
bies, the largest weighing three
pounds, four ounces. the two small
est, NO pounds. four ounces when
weighed together. The combined
weight o. the five at birth was 3
pounds, TX ounces.
Mrs pi~nnc was In poor healtb
during all of her pregnancy aud
the doctor was not pleased with
her condition. He felt no doubt
but what he would pull hei
through.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WOMEN TO PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
IN THE CAMP ICN
Democrats Very Confident
as They Enter Ring for
Next Election

washington, May 29--(UP) -
President Roosevelt has taken a
tip from automobile and cigarette
manufacturers and II selling the
new denl to women. Democrats
80 Into this years election cam.
palgn confident tho president and
his energetic First Lady have won
millions OF normally republican or
independent women voters Tue
latest administration gesture wDs
ratification Of the Pan American
treaty granting to women the right
to transmit nationally TO their
children.
Bouquet No. ! TO women from
the Roosevelt administration was
nomination Of Miss Frances Per-
klnS M secretary OF l1bOr, tho
first time a woman gained cabinet
rank.
Mrs Roosevelt has abolished
herself us q factor In government.
She bntted c0ngresS In behalf OF
her West Virginia subsistence
homestead project She flew, she
motored, she rode trains. She VIII
drive across tho country this
summer. TITS up 10 tho women"
In the not unnattering title OF her
latest book IN which sho says; II
take or my hat 10 tho courage OF
the many women IN tonements--."
And IN the nGXt sentence: There
In no less courage shown by w0.
mon who live on farms or In VII.
lages--." Few could Disagree with
such statements and tenement or
rural women must like them.
Judge Florence Elljnwo0d Allen
Of Columbus, o.. gained the bench
OF the sixth federal circuit. one
step only below tho United Stntes
sister OF Senator Carter GIass. d.,
United States mint where Former
Governor Nellie Taylor Ross In
director md Mary NJ. o'Roily IN
hor assistant. Marion Banister,
supreme court. Women run the
Va In assistant treasurer OF the
United States. Mrs Mary II. Rum
soy, wealthy founder Of the Junior
league TO which our best debutan.
ties belong, In chairman OF the MIRA
Consumers' advisory board. Rose
sehnsiderman, who never was IL
Junior leaguer, Ia a labor advisory
board member.