davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
lHig n Low lis

Real Estate Mortgage & Guar.
anty Corp, Real Estate Title In.
surance Co., Riggs National Bank.
Security Storage Co.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware.
housing Corp.
Washington Gas Light Co.,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
Washington Medical Bldg. Corp,
Washington Railway & Electric
Co., woodward & Lothrop, Inc.
Bonds
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Barber and Ross, Inc.
Capital Traction Company.
City and Suburban Railway Of
Washington.
Anacostia and Potomac River
R. r. Company.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Virginia,
Chevy Chase Club. Columbia
Country Club.
District of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Company.
Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
Washington Market Company.
Washington Railway and Electric
Washington Gas Light Company,
Company.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
FEDERAL
PARTICIPATION
IN RAIL ASSN

Representation in the new AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads
for the Government and the pub
lie was urged late yesterday by
Chairman Jones, of the Recon.
Struction Finance Corporation.
Jones, who is charged with ad-
ministering governmental aid to
the carriers, said that since the
Government was so bound up in
the financial affairs Of the rail-
roads it should be allowed to sit
in on discussions Of their affairs.
He said:
Railroads are operated and
controlled by executives and d.
rectOrs who, in the main, have
very little actual financial in
tereSt in them, but who have .
very direct and altogether
Proper interest in their own
situation.
1T is for this reason that, in
my opinion, the public and the
Government should have repre-
SentatiOn on this board that
will in large measure determine
the future of railroads.
Public and governmental
participation in any changes
that the association might
make should facilitate and
shorten the time necessary to
put them into effect when
brought to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the rail.
road cOOrdinatOr for approval"
Asked if such representation
would tend to stave off Govern.
ment operation Of the railroads,
Jones expressed the opinion il
would.
Has An Interest"
The chairman has indicated
interest recently in the discus.
sionS about the railroad question
The RFC has lent the carriers
approximately $350.00O, 900.
Jones said, however, he did not
expect that more than $25, 000, 200
additional would be asked this
year. He added:
The new Association of Rail-
roads is certainly a step in the
right direction and much good
should come from it. Railroad
executives are aroused to
the necessity of some radical
changes for their common good
ana 1 congratulate them for SO
earnestly undertaking the Job"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
PRODUCE MARKETS

Supplies moderate; demand light;
market dull. Crates: New York, fair
condition. 9Oc@$1; Catskill section.
1.26@1:5 SO; Colorado. $3.50 Oils.
Carrots-Three California arrived: 5
unbroken cars on track. California,
Western lettuce crates, $3@3.25; Penn
sylvania, bushel baskets, topped, $50
S5c; punched. csc.
Peppers-Pennsylvani crates 4Oc.
Eggplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets
4O@50c.
Broccoli-Pennsylvani crates. $40
1.25.
Parsley-P ennsylv ania, y bushel
baskets, 25@50c.
Turnip Greens-virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 10000.
Kale-Maryland, bushel baskets 4Oc
observation-disclosures, Csc per dozen
punches.
AS dozen, 4O@5Oc
Pears - One California arrived; I
broken and l unbroken car on track.
New York, bushel baskets, 2-inch min
lower: Clarp Favorites, S2@2.25; Seckels,
very small sizes, 75c@$1; IL inch min
imum, $3.50, few larger sizes high as
Oranges-Two California arrived; .
broken and 4 unbroken cars on trace.
California. boxes. 1925 @4.25, according
to size and grade.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates 1904, as to
size.
Avocados-Florida. boxes, 75c@$1;
bushel baskets, 81
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived: 2
unbroken cars on track. Isle of Pines,
boxes, $3@3.50.
Prunes-Washington 1z-busheI bas-
kets $1.75.
rabapples-Michigan. bushel baskets,
$2@2.25; New Jersey, $1.75.
Bananas-One Maryland arrived; I
upbroken car on track.
Tomatoes-One unbroken car on track
L. c. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-27 crates avocados; Fl bushel
baskets okra
Californa-4s boxes 12 lbs. each) figs.
North Carolina--1O Spot. crates huckIe-
berries: 81 bushel baskets okra; 80 bushel
baskets snap beans
Pennsylvania-125 Alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Mixed Vegetables-21 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. % UN.SD.-
Trading in the coarse yarn cloths mar
ket continued quiet today, as buyers
checked on possibilities but did not
place any appreCiable amount of bust
ness First hands very generally held
quotations unchanged. but some sec
ond hands offered new concessions on
a few of the print cloth constructions.
Today found both buyers and sellers
sitting back awaiting developments,
buyers merely checking prices but
doing little actual business, and sellers
holding their prices unchanged and max
ing no efforts to push goods on the
market. Some traders fear prices will
slip off in the face of mill reopenings,
while others disagree, pointing out that
offerings in first hands are not large
and that there is not likely to be any
surplus Of goods in the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
MORE SELLING
SENDS COTTON
PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.S)
Weakness in most cotton centers
abroad, combined with a SHARP
Sell-off in grains at the opening
brought renewed selling into the
local ring today.
The market was depressed from
the opening gong, when the list
showed overnight losses of 2 tC
10 points, rejecting weakness II
Liverpool where cables were as
much as a dozen points below due
prices.
Contracts were furnished by
New Orleans, spot houses and the
south. The feeling the crop has
been underestimate by the gov
eminent, as indicated in the ex
ceptionally ginning figures MADE
public yesterday, seems to have
cut into speculative confidence
Buying was conspicuously light to
day, the only apparent support
coming from the trade which con
tinued to make scattered pur
chaSeS on scale down.
May Be Earliest
The only other possible ex-
PLANTATION of ginning totals was
that the present crop might prove
to be the earliest picked and
ginned in the modern history of
cotton. Traders generally, how
ever, are inclined to doubt this,
since they have been constantly
advised that ginning has been
delayed this year on account of
the red tape incident to certify
ing and tagging bales under the
Bankhead cotton control act.
Some resistance to the steady
decline in futures was noted
around the noon hour as buy
ing, based on the belief the 10
cent loan will be effective and
that prices cannot long stay be-
low the levels which the Govern
ment will pay for cotton, came
into the ring. AS for the notices,
1t was expected that tenders
would be readily accepted today,
due to the high spot basis pre-
vailing in the South.
Seek Holiday
Members of the New York Cot
ton Exchange, it is learned, are
circulating a petition requesting
that the Saturday following Co
1umbuS Day be made an ex-
change holiday.
Around noon, futures were off
2 to Z points, with October off
7 at 1247, December off 6 at
1852, January off S at 1855,
March off 6 at 1874, and May
off at 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Sept. 25 S.).-Hogs:
Receipts, 200. Holdovers, none. Rather
slow, weak to mostly 1Oc under Mon
days average. Desirable 17O-225 pounds,
$7@7.25, bid $500 on mixed offerings;
2S0-240 pound selections quoted to $3.50.
Cattle-Commercial, so; holdovers, $50 ::
Government, none. Grass steer and
heifer quality plain, virtually nothing
done: cows and bulls firm. Low-cutter
and cutter cows, $1.25@2.25; fleshy Of
ferings. $S@3.5O; medium bulls $3.50
$50.
Calves-Commercial. so: Government,
none. Vealers steady. Good to choice,
$3.50: common and medium, $5.5007
Sheep-Receipts, SO. Good to choice
lambs. 1925; steady. Common and me-
dunn quoted, $5.5O@6.75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
v'': ST; 5000: y;;;s5'n N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.SD
The bond market maintained a
generally firm appearance today.
United States Government liens
were quiet and steady. The Lib.
erty first 4As dipped slightly,
while the Treasury 414s of 1945
and the 33ss of 1943 we're a little
higher and the 3As Of 1946 were
unchanged. Home owners loan is
extended a small opening loss.
EasinesS in the stock market
had an unSettling effect on the
railroad liens, particularly the sec.
ond grade and lower priced issues.
Denver, Rio Grande As of 1910
were unchanged, but the st. Paul
adjustments dipped moderately.
High grades were quiet and gen.
orally steady with the Consoli-
dated Gas IS of 1868 moving up
ward, Baltimore g. Ohio SIS un-
changed at 1005s, and tie Penn
Sylvania IS unchanged.
There was little to feature the
foreign government group where
prices we're steady.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20 GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 500; followers, 800 !;
OF; medium, $7@7.15; light, $S.75@715;
light lights, $6.25@6.75; packing sows,
1915 @6.S5; pigs, $5.25@6.
Cattle-Receipts, so; Government O.
712: nominal. Steers (9O0-1,1OO pounds),
medium-fed, $6.5O@7.25. Following are
based on grassers: xSteers (9OO-1. 100
pounds), good, $5.5O@6.5O; xheifers $3.50
$50 pounds, good, $4@4.S5; cows, good.
$3@S.75; bulls, good-beef, $3@S.75.
Calves-Receipts, 100; steady Vealers,
good and choice, $7@7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; steady. Lambs
go pounds DOWN. good and choice. $40
7.25: yearling wethers. good and choice,
$4G450: aged wethers, medium-good.
$2.25 a S.25 ewes, good and choice, $2.25
Q2.5O.
Knot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.s.).-Hogs-
$50; heavy, $3.50 $50; medium, 1856
OF; light, $6.4O@6.9O; light lights
$3.50 @6.5O; packing sows. $5.SO@6.4O;
pigs. $4@5.25. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-15,OO 10@15c lower. Calves
1000; steady Beef steers. good and
choice. $9Q1O.75; common and medium
$500; yearlings, $7@1O. Butcher cat
tie, hefers, $4@8.25; cows, $2.75@
$50; bulls. $27564: calves $4@85O
feeder steers, s4Q55O; stocker steers
$3.50@5; stocker cows and heifers,
$2.75@4.75.
Sheep-13,OOO; steady. Lambs, $3.50
a.: common, $4.5O@ $50; yearlings,
&5@6; feeders, sos: ewes, s1.5O@?.75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. IS G.Ns).-Butter-
12457 tubs; easy; old cars, IA; new, 10
extras. 24h; standards, 241z extra firsts
2S% @24; firsts. 23@2S1a; seconds, aga
22Aa; specials, 24@&h.
Eggs-2,264 cases: easy: old cars. s
new. 2; current. 1S@19h fresh extra
fresh firsts. less than cars 20: cars, II
dirties, 14@17: checks. 14@15h.
Cheese-Twins. 12A @12h: 81 glt
daisies, 12%13: longhorns, 12%13
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 49, hens. "a
Is; broilers, IL @1S ROSTERS, H. ducks
1905: geese. 7@1O.
Potatoes-6O cars: on track, 900; U
s. shipments, 474: Wis. cobblers 81 O5 q
1.15: MINI. cobblers, $1.10@1.2O; Mimi
early Ohios' $1.oO; Wash russets, com
$3.50: Idaho russets, $15001.60: decayed
$1.2O; combination grade, $1.35.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25 GN.sD.
Hogs-Receipts $50; market steady
with very good action top, $40.
Cattle-Receipts 200; market very
slow: some sales weak to lower: quail
9ty poor.
Calves-Receipts $50; quality poor;
market mostly steady but rather slow.
sheep-Receipts 1900; action fair;
prices weak 10 15c lower.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
PITTSBURGH

FTTTSBUREH. Sept. % U.NSO.
Poultry steady; leghorn broilers 14@15;
colored hens, 1903: leghorn hens. 10 %
10: bardrock broilers 1903: whiterock
broilers, 16 @19; mixed brolers. 15@16:
turkey hens, 15@1S; roOsters, 500;
young ducks 1904; old ducks 11@12;
geese, 6@7; young toms. 15@1S.
Butter steady: 90 score, 25%; 50 score,
Pay; SO score, 24A i: standard, PAN.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts,
20@21: fresh extra firsts, 22023: hen
merry white extras, 25@3O; ordinary cur
rent receipts, 5000.
Tomatoes weaker: nearby. bu. baskets,
80 q 40: 12-qt. baskets, 1O@15; SGT bas
kets, 500.
Cabbage steady: New York and Penn
syWania, bu. baskets, 4O@45; Danish
type. 40@50; Tulk per barrel measure,
Danish type, 800.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 G.N.S).-But.
ter fairly active. Sailed and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring. 27@2S%c;
creamery extras, 2612 @27%c; creamery
firsts. 23k @27Ac.
Cheese dull state Whole milk flats,
special, 10000; average run. 17@171ac
wisconsin, whole milk, fancy Young
Americans. 1917 @14c.
and firm. Nearby. white specials, 80 q
SAC; standards, 2Sd sic: mediums. 27d
sic: nearby brown specials 26@22c;
standards, 25@25hc; mixed specials,
rs u 03OC; standards, 24m25c: frsts,
Fl Y @22Ac; seconds, 21@2114c; me-
diums, 20h @20Ac. Pacific Coast white
fancy packs, 35 36c: standards, $40
S5c: mediums. 29@3Oc.
Milk-wholesa1e $1.65 per 100 pounds
volume a plant within the 2O1-21O mile
zone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

CT I'm Term 5as A'72I sS% 9sKl 99h
Col&So ref1stext 4hs'35I "a "a "a
ColG&E deb SIS SO May S1h S1h sly
Col G & SIS ST.. so TON 1914
Coml Inv Tr 54s 40 10S 10S los
Con Gas NY 4hs 81 1904 1904 1904
Con Gas IS 81 ..... l1O3% I1O3% I1O3%
Con Gas NY db 5 1as'45 1851 los Y los "A
Consu Pwr 5s SO 80. t1O8h los x l1O8h
Crown Ck&S IS '47.... 1O4% I104h I1O4 u
Denv & Rio west IS 14h 14h 14h
DENY & Rio G ref IS. 23h 23h 22h
bet Ed AIS D........ i1O3A l103A l1O3A
Dodge Brs CIV deb IS. l105h 105 y i1O5 X
Duquesne 1t LIST 4ks A. 1918 107b 107h
ETVa&G RR en- LIST SIS. 100 Is 100 100
Erie pr In con 4s...... 92A 92A 92K
Erie gen 4s........... 69h 69h 69h
Erie ref 5s........... 63h 6312 631A
Francisco Sug 7hs.... 2SA 2S %
Goodyr Co LIST 6hs 47I101% 1O1% I1O1%
Goodyr Co IS a.. 80 Sly S1%
Goodyr TER IS 81. 99h 99% 99h
Gould Cpler SIS '40.... II II II
CIR Trnk R Can IS '36,1O7K 1907 l1O7
CIR Trnk R Can rs 40 1O7S l107h l1O7%
Hud&M adj inc 5s 81 36h 36 36
Hud&M ref 5s 81. 80B SO1aI 8OR
Hudson Coal SIS 81. 43% 433s 43Ss
Humble ORR IS 81. HOES 1902 u I1O2S
Ill coll tr As '5S.... IS So s.
Ill Centr AZ 3d.. 5412 54hl 54h
IC&CSL&NO IF IS A '63 SO 6S% 50
Inland steel AVS b 7S% 1914 1872
Int r TT LIST & ref SIS. 74% IAN IAN
Int Rap Tr IS 1872 ..... so 49Ss so
Int Rap t. CIV - '32. 7SH Tx 77%
Inter Cement S. As. i "a "a %
Int Ct Nor 1st IS A 80 80 80 80
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Foreign

Yngstwn SGT SIS '7s A 8S%I 1881 839
Yngstwn SGT IS z B S3h sSh s3l
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Volume This Year,
$2,e7S,272,0o0

High Low 1900
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Woodbridge.

Woodbridge School held q garden
assembly October 8. Mr.. Ely, Mr..
Draper of the Board of Education,
Miss Wilkinson, Miss Scott and Miss
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BY PAUL H. DOYAL,

Chairman, State Revenue Commission,
Georgia Vice President, Region No. 2 OF
American Association Of Motor Vehicle
Administrators.
YF o motorist were to find him
self in a wholly dark car on o
wholly dark road, it Is fairly GER
Il tain that he would not take O
chance, but would stop. Yet, that
Is exactly what the motorist does not
do when he endeavors to pass another
car on a curve. The way Is entirely
blind ahead of him. He does not
know what is around that curve. There
may be big truck or a fast-hying bus
or even a small car just over the brow
of the hill. That means an accident.
According to figures supplied by
the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, there were
5,42O accidents last year due to an
attempt to pass another car on curve,
particularly on a hill. The deaths
numbered 140 and the injuries $3.50.
There was truck or bus or another
car Just over the brow Of the hill.
State police on country roads report
this passing on curves on hills to be
one Of the most frequent offenses by
motor drivers. You will often find
these policemen waiting on these hills.
Summonses or arrests inevitably re-
suit, and In the country It is q sure
fine. OF course, there are not enough
policemen for every curve on every
hill, therefore, many can get away
with it except for the fact that there
ID another car coming. They pay
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Service viii be held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Thirty-fourth and
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Nd,
on October 20 at 8 pm.
A bingo party will be held at 80 M
street northeast October 30.
Hope Council will meet October %
In Naval Lodge Hall.
The last meeting of Justice Coun-
ell was called to order by the coun-
cilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. All
councils in the District of Columbia
were represented and the State off,
GERS were welcomed by the councillor,
October IL, at the anniversary. The
official visitation of the State officers
will be November IS and a class in
itiation December 6. The next meet
ing will be October 18 at Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Council at 935 G place, October %,
the State officers will make their an
nual official visitation.
Columbia Council will meet Octo-
Der 18 at No Fourth street north
east.
True Blue Council will meet Octo-
Der rs at No. Fourth street north
east.
The last meeting of Potomac Coun-
Gil No. 6 was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Mary Payne. The
next meeting will be October II at
935 G place.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by the commander,
Mrs. Isabelle Russell. Along with Mrs.
Maize Domdera, for whom a grand
reception and shower had been
planned, other attending supreme off,
GERS were: Mrs. Margaret Walters, re-
tiring member of the Supreme Lodge
Credential Committee; Deputy Su-
preme Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Turner of Cumberland, Md: Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Mrs. Ellen G. Lang
ley of Alexandria, Va, and Deputy Su-
preme Comdrs. Mrs. Dorothy M. Sea-
ton, Mrs. Mary r. Smith and Mrs.
Eva Z. Raba Of the District Of Co
lumbia. Randolph M. Russell was In
stalled as treasurer by Deputy Su-
preme Comdr. Mrs. Maize Domdera
and visiting supreme officers.
The next meeting will be tomorrow
night at so8 Eye street.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Pride of Washington Council cele-
brated its third birthday anniversary
September 81. The national and State
officers and committees were guests.
Past State Councillor Ethel E. Bur-
roughs presented her warrant as deputy
State councillor. Lorena Arendes an
nounced a bingo party after next
meeting for the benefit of the drill
team.
Betsy Ross Council convened. with
Councillor Maude Bradburn presiding.
The council contemplates having an
initiation November 7, when a candi-
date will also be initiated for Friend
ship Council.
John L. Burnett Council rendered
reception at the last meeting in
honor Of the incoming and outgoing
deputies and State conductress, Mrs.
Josephine c. Herbert. The credentials
Of Mrs. Rena Cory of Kenmore Coun-
Gil as deputy were presented.
AnacoStia Council convened with
Councillor Helen Vanwormer presiding.
The application Of Louise Suthard was
received. Mrs. Mary Plumb was
elected as trustee. The charter Of
the council was draped in memory of
Mrs. Mary Biddle and Mrs. Laura
Allen
Loyalty Council held its regular
meeting, with Councillor Pauline Steele
presiding. The new deputy, Marie
Stevenson, was officially received.
Colder, Dy,Ia xryoe ooIal -
order by the councillor, Mrs. Evelyn
Ritter. Mrs. Eva Wood announced a
card party at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Sudwarth.
Triumph Council met, with Councillor
Marie Stephenson presiding. The
council will hold a card party and
bingo the first meeting night in No.
vember. Preparations are being made
for a dance October rs. The rein
statements of Mrs. Mary Dicen and
Mrs. Marion Harding were announced.
At the last meeting of Virginia
Dare Council, the councillor, Mrs.
Ruth Wynn, appointed three mem
bers to serve on the State Good Of
the Order and Benevolent Commit
tees. The council received the new
deputy, Mrs Grace Ricketts,.
At recent meeting of Friendship
Council, its 33rd birthday anniver-
sary was celebrated. The councillor
received the new deputy, Mrs. Katha-
rine Ostrander.
Fidelity Council was opened by
Councillor Betty Lowen presiding.
Mrs. Jessie Tate of Virginia Dare
Council, spoke.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

of the islands, which now depend
on relatively slow coast services.
The airmail service is being flown
by Inter-Island Airways, which for
some years has carried passengers
among the islands with a splendid
record of efficiency. The president OF
Inter-Island, Stanley C. Kennedy,
was a witness before the Federal Avi-
alton Commission just a few days
ago.
The new airmail line includes q
tourney down the trade winds Al
miles to Kauai, where white men
first landed, along a cliff front against
which pours what is said to be the
worlds heaviest rainfall, averaging
40 feet q year, and which is broken
by a grand canyon all its own.
The Hawaiian mail pilots look down
into Diamond Head, former volcano
which now bristles with 14-inch guns,
and fly over the great pineapple plan
tations of Molokai and the sugar
cane Of Maui. They coast the largest
extinct volcanic crater in the world
and cruise along the big Island,
where for 100 miles waterfalls roar
into the sea and Mauna Kea, highest
mountain in the Pacific, raises its
crown of eternal snow only few
miles from the equator. They fly to
Hilo, Americas southernmost city
and gaze upon the fire pit of Kilauea
home of Pele, the fire goddess, always
bubbling and restless and often in
eruption.
The present schedules call for one
round trip q day over the route.
Since the day when LieutS. Lester
Maitland and Albert Hegenberger OF
the Army Air Corps blazed the aerial
trail to Hawaii from California avia-
ton people have looked forward tc
an inter-island airline linking by
air with the United States. Several
witnesses before the Federal Aviation
Commission have urged that the Gov
ernment foster the establishment o1
an airship service across the Pacific
to Hawaii, the Philippines and the
Orient. Establishment Of the new
island airmsil service has done q
great deal to stimulate interest In
such q project and there is hope
among the airship people that the
commission will recommend that suit
able studies be made.
Evening star., 1934-10-14


The association met last Monday.
Eight new members were introduced
by the principal, Miss L. E. Ballen-
ger. DR.. Russell j. Clinchy, pastor
of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, spoke.
The following were nominated as
officers: ROLAND w. Phillips, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mckenzie, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Kaplan, second vice presi-
dent; Herbert Via, secretary, and S.
H. Marks, treasurer. Elections will
be held at the November meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass entertained
with soprano solos, accompanied by
Carl Edmonston. Mrs. Huff spoke.
Vice President Hinson announced
the annual card and bingo party will
be held In the school auditorium,
possibly on November z.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The special silver jubilee meeting
of Columbia Lodge, to commemorate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of its in
stitution, was addressed by Senator
James ]. Davis of Pennsylvania, Will
liam F. Broening of Baltimore and
Grand Comdr. Of the Legion William
T. Giles.
At the regular meeting following a
class initiation was held, with IL cam
didateS. Dictator ISadore Lavine pre-
sided. Plans were made for the cele-
bration of MooSeheart day, October
81, at 1414 I street.
The annual dance will be held No
vember 3 under the joint auspices OF
Clarendon Moose and Columbia Lodge
at Indian Springs Country Club.
The Women of the Moose held a
rally Friday night at Moose Hall, 1414
1 street. Mrs. Jane Debus of Colum-
bia Chapter of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent of the Friendship Degree, and
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of Senator
Davis of Pennsylvania, founder of
Mooseheart, spoke. A card party viii
be held October 20.
Mrs. Anna Wagner, chairman Of
home making, and Mrs. Pauline Miller,
guide chairman of the library, gave
good reports. Miss Lavinia Platt, chair
man of Entertainment Committee,
won the jelly contest. The next meet
ing is October &c.