davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Saddlery

SADDLERY, Harness, Trunks. Luggago.
g. W. KING JR Hi 11tb St N W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
NORMA M|LLEN
IN JAIL LFROL|C;
= .um @m~H
WATTS FATE

DEDHAM, Mass, April 20 GIN.
S.).-The fate Of 19-year-old
Norma Brighton Millen, minis
ter's daughter, romantic figure in
the story Of three youths who al
: legedly went in for scientific
crime, today dominated the muir
der trial of her husband, Murton
MiIlen, his brother, Irving, and
Abe Faber.
The crowds were larger outside
the jail where she awaits her turn
in the courtroom on the charge OF
accessory after the fact than were
those which gathered around the
courthouse.
= Complete Jury Today
+. The jury was expected to be
completed today at the murder
trial.
The community was more keen
" interested in the jail existence
/. OF Norma than whether or not
the Millens and Faber escaped the
electric chair on the charge OF
killing a policeman during ma
chine-gun holdup Of the Needham
Trust Company.
= The major item Of gossip among
the housewives Of this old colonla!
town was over the possibility OF
: Norma being admitted to bail and
emerging from the cell which has
isolated her for six weeks.
It appeared unlikely that violet
eyed Norma would be bailed out
before the time she will face stern
Massachusetts, justice herself.
, George Douglas, her attorney,
Is set against her leaving jail at
present. If Norma were out on
bail, she would be subject to sub
/ poena as a witness for the prose
cution. AS long as she is In jail,
> she does not have to consent to
any such legal call.
= Norma Plays Games
?. During the holiday lull in the
Millen.Faber murder trial caused
by Patriots Day, Attorney Doug
las conferred at length with
Norma. Because her health has
been suffering from her long
confinement, she was permitted
, to exercize and play games with
the other women prisoners for
the first time since her confine-
nent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Student Bar Group
Holds First Session

Approximately $50 students Of
the George washington Univer-
sity Law School attended the
first meeting Of the Student Bar
Association which was formed at
the university last night.
Guest speakers at the meeting
were Miss Vivian Simpson, Of the
District and Maryland Bar asso'
Citations, and Clarence Miller, a
member of the faculty and a
member of the District Bar Asso-
citation. No officers have been
elected.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Poultry

LEE HIGHWAY POULTRY MARKET
Eggs Fresh Killed Poultry Butter.
ia Lee Highway. Cherrydale. Va. CL. 10
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Ten Eyck Wendell
To Seek Reno Decree

NEW YORK, April 20 UN.S.).
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Of Park
Avenue, admitted today that her
son, Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., scion
of several old Knickerbocker fam
lilies, had left for Reno to estab-
lish a residence preparatory to
obtaining a divorce from his wife,
the former Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs, widow of a Texas Con-
gresham.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CLASSIFIED
Motorcycles

INDIAN Motorcycle Sales. Only authorized
agt. D. c. and vicinity. Brand new moto-
cycles. $240 up. 1905 81 St. NV. WE. 0602
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

MARINE HARDWARE. Pure Manila Rope.
etc. ERNEST DAVIS & SONS. Ship
Chandlers 3205 K St. N. W. WEST O1OO.
JOHNSoN'S SEA-HORSE Outboard Motors.
cash or terms. Service and repairs on
all makes outboard and inboard gasoline
motors johnson Motor Sales Co.. S12 9th
St. N. W. NAT. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
BOYS CLUB MEETS

Members of the Boys Columbus
Club Of Clarendon will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the knights
of Columbus Hall, IA Garrison
I'D. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
WkSFI|III$ |III3|ll l|lII4 lII4NES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily iS dslivo
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily:
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents per
RATES BY MAIL
payable In advanced
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies has re-
joined Mr.. Davies at their home
in Massachusetts, Avenue after
visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Patten Cheeseborough,
jr., in Greenwich, and Mrs.
Aldace Walker, in New York.
Miss Emlen Knight Davies, a
younger daughter, returned with
her mother to spend a weeks
vacation from Vassar in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseborough,
with their two children, Joseph
and Alice Connolly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will come to
washington tomorrow to spend
the holiday weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Davies.
Mrs. Benjamin Nields, of Rye,
N. Y, is at the Carlton, &C
companied by her daughter and
her son, Miss Barbara NieldS
and Mr.. John Nields.
X Z: X
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Lowber Stokes. of Phila-
delphia, with their young fam
lily, are in Washington. at
Wardman Park Hotel for a
short time.
X II
Mrs. C. w. Magruder and her
daughter. of this city, are at
the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York, for few days.
1t. Col. John B. Maynard,
U.S.A., and Mrs. Maynard have
come to Washington from
Blacksburg. Virginia, and will
spend few days at the Mar
Unique.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Saturday Teas

The Kenmore Association an
nounces the resumption of the
regular Saturday afternoon teas
served by their hostesses to
visitors to Kenmore, historic
home of George Washington's
only sister, Betty Washington
Lewis, in Fredericksburg, Vir-
ginia. beginning with an Easter
Tea from three to six on Satur-
day. March 81.
The hostesses for the initial
affair will be Mrs. H. Stuart
Jones and Mrs. Eugene Corn
wall. assisted by Miss Louise
Elmer, Miss Polly Jones and
Miss Marion Karsten. Mrs. c.
P. Kennedy and Mrs. Walter j.
Young will officiate at the tea
table. AS usual, Nanny in her
red bandanna will preside by
the fireplace in the kitchen.
FloWering crocuses in the vel.
low and purple colorS of Easter
surround the visitor approach.
the mansion from the gate and
whisper beguilingly that spring
at last has arrived in Virginia.
x X X
Mrs. John BaStille has come
to Washington from Concord,
Mass, and will spend several
days at the Martinique.
\ u
Easter Plans
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F.. West
and Miss Betty West will leave
today by motor for Florida,
where they will spend the Easter
holidays.
X X
Mrs. C. c. Richard, accom-
panied by her two children of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, is at
the Dodge for several days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Many to Attend
O pera Season

Among those who have made
reservations for the Metropoli-
tan's Spring season in Baltimore
on April 10, II and IL are SEN
ator and Mrs. Robert D. Carey
of Wyoming; Mr.. Roger Makins,
Second Secretary of the British
Embassy, Mrs. c. B. Drake, Mrs.
j. A. c. Wright, Mr.. Raphael
Manganaro, Miss Harriet M.
Chase, Mrs. r. A. Osmun, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Miss C. L.
Fuller, Mr.. D. P. Gaillard and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Also DR.. Thomas S. Baker,
president of Carnegie Institute
of Technology. of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. Thomas Halloran, of An
napolis; Mrs. Anna R. Ball, Mrs.
Dorothy H. Dorsey, Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Watts, of Sperryville,
Va; Mrs. Arthur Walker, of
York, Pa; Miss Clelia Flora
vanti, Miss Katharine Overton,
daughter of Senator j. H. Over
ton; Miss Margaret E. Eskel, Of
Chambersburg, Pa; Miss Doro-
thea Lewis, Mr.. L. Haygood
Browne, Mr.. Warren Kelchner,
of the Department of State:
Mr.. Thomas S. Shaw, Mr.. Fen
ton c. Wilcox, and Miss Mildred
Millikin.
X i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parmly
Day, of New Haven, Conn, are
in Washington to spend the
Easter holidays, and during
their stay they are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

the New Deal j. y. Darling
has brought in its wake would
not now be head of the Bureau
of Biological Survey (Which
translated means the conserva-
ton Of wild life).
Mr.. Darling, as you have un-
doubtedly suspected, was the
energetic art editor of our
story. When his college gave
him the post he was offended.
He thought the crowd was
playing a joke on him. He
was no artist. But by George
he'd draw something. So he
sat himself down and drew in
tensively-and happily-when-
ever he had a chance. The re-
suit of his enthusiasm was a
set of caricatures of the college
professors. so revealing that he
was promptly expelled from the
college.
When young Darling went
home to his family in Des
Moines, Iowa, he was received
not by the family-but by the
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Des Moines Register as the
home town boy who had made
good. The Register printed all
of his caricatures and gave
him a job as cartoonist. Doing
q cartoon a day was not as
simple as a few caricatures a
month. The young artist finally
went to work as a staff writer.
Meanwhile he kept at his draw.
ing. Struggling on.
Didn't you have a teacher?"
we asked him.
"NO teacher, but a swell man.
aging editor who used to say
at intervals when I'd show
him a Sketch-'That's rotten
I thought you wanted your pic
ture to tell a story
"There's no teacher in the
world as good for a newspaper
man as managing editor.
Well, anyhow 1 pegged away and
they put me back at the cartoon.
lists desk again. How did get
down here? Well, I've been upset
for years about the way wild
birds and animals are being
slaughtered. / was delighted at
the chance to help a little.
Maybe I might have an idea
about how to conserve a little
Of the wild life. Not for the
boys to shoot at, mind YOU. But
for the economic good of the
country"
Mr.. Darling is a quick, dra.
matte talker His sincerity and
enthusiasm are so contagious,
that after we had listened to
him on the subject of conserva-
tion, we determined to go out
at once and tell everybody we
met how wasteful and stupid
and wicked our determination
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
NOTES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Mrs. William E. Evans, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Catherine Evans, left yesterday
to return to her home in Glen.
dale, Cal, by way Of Florida.
They plan to stop over for few
days in New Orleans en- route.
Representative Evans will re-
main in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel until the
close of the Congressional sea-
son.
Miss Gertrude Good and Miss
Jane Irvine. of this city, are at
the Waldorf in New York for a
few days.
Captain Henry W. Born
traeger, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Borntraeger, of State College,
Pa, have arrived in Washing
ton and will spend some time
at the Martinique.
Mrs. Henry C. Clark of
Prides Crossing, Mass. is at the
Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by her daughter,
Miss Margot Clark.
Mrs. Stacy A. Reed was
hostess at a bridge luncheon at
the LITTLE Tea House Yesterday
when her guests numbered ten.
X X
Mrs. Dudley Brown, of this
city, is at the Princess Hotel, in
Bermuda, for a stay of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. BaniSter,
of East Orange, N. j., are at the
Dodge,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

green crepe made with Vneck outlined with pleated
ruchng which also decorated the skirt in front Her long
tight sleeves fitted to the wrists and pointed the
hands Her hat picture model Of royal blue and
her bouquet, sheaf of blue dephinium
The bridegroom attended by Mr.. Mnot Coolidge Null
gan best man. and his cousins Mr. Bowman Macarthur
and Mr.. Douglas Macarthur, were the ushers.
Reception Follows At Brides Home
At the reception which followed the the couple
were assisted in receiving by Mrs Lynn mother of the
bride who wore handsome gown of beige lace, with
brown hat and corsage bouquet of orchds and by Mrs
Knox the bridegrooms mother whose of brown
lace with which she matching hat, and orchids
Mr. Knox and his bride left later for their wedding trip
the latter travelling in Navy blue suit with white chf
fon blouse and blue top coat trimmed with fox fur
Upon their return, they will reside in Washington.
Among the out-oown guests here for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harrison, Mr. and Mrs William
Metzler Mrs E. B. White Mrs Harry Harrison the Misses
Janney and the Misses HARRISON all of Leesburg, Va
Judge and Mrs Thomas Harrison, Of Winchester Va Mr.
and Mrs Walter Taylor, of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Willis, Of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Tucker, and Mr.. Henry Barrett Of Baltimore, Md.
The young bride of today attended Gunson Hall and
made her debut in Washington several years ago. She is
member of the Junior League. Mr. Knox is a member
of +ho Rocn nh
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Hostess Tonight

Miss Jane Culbertson, daugh.
ter of the former United States
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, will
entertain at a small dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
X i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ackerson,
Of HackenSack, N. j., entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, the company number
ing eleven.
Mrs. W. Elmer Bacon, jr..
gave a luncheon at the Shore.
ham yesterday. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs
Margaret M. Kyle Mrs. George
Berry, Miss Marie McIr'-
Mrs. L. Brisson Norris, Mrs.
Francis Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Leo j. Rocca.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Mr.. and ndMrs.MiIIs
In Pinehurst

The former Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills
has joined Mrs. Mills at Pine
hurst, North Carolina, for the
Easter season. He wa5 accom-
panied from New York by Mrs.
Mills son, Mr.. Philip S. P. Fell.
Mrs. Mills has been the guest
of her father, Mr.. P. S. P. Ran
dolph for several days as have
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell and
Miss Dorothy Fell.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Envoy Of Japan
Honor Guest

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito were the guests
Of honor at the dinner given
last evening by Col. and Mrs.
Charles Burnett, at their home
in New Hampshire Avenue.
The company numbered IA.
4 Il
Mrs. Levi Cooke, accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Polly
Cooke and Miss Virginia Cooke,
have Joined the Easter colony
at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

which was followed by reception at
the brides home, 1921 Nineteenth
Street. The Rev. G. Ernest Smith was
the officiating clergyman.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Lynn
and the late Mr.. Richard Henry Lynn,
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Charles Fauntleroy Harrison,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va. She wore
a lovely gown of ivory satin, modelled
on princess lines, with long tight
sleeves pointed over the hands.
Her ivory tulle veil, which was ar
ranged in cap fashion with bandeau
of seed pearls, fell to the end of her
long square train, and she carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Caro-
oh W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

C i d e d that
our pet philo-
Sophical aver
S ion h a S
turned out to
be a re a t
noble truth.
If a college in
Beloit, Wis,
had not been
openly h u r t
at the frank.
ness of a cer-
tain you n g
art ditOr.
on e of the
ableSt m e n
the New Deal
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Returns Today

Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow
of the former Secretary Of
State, will return to her resi-
dence in the Capital this after.
noon, from PinehurSt, North
Carolina, where she has been
for several days.
4
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney has can
celled her social engagements
because Of the death Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Shelton, in
Morristown, N. j. Mrs. Pitney
has been in MorriStown for sew
eral days.
4 4
Mrs. William D. Thomas. of
this city, has joined Miss Phyllis
Walsh at Westbury Hotel in
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

\ \ \
Nine. Saito, wife Of the
Ambassador of Japan, will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon
at the Embassy in MasSachu-
sets Avenue.
X i \
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minis
ter of China, will not be at
home tomorrow but will receive
Friday, April 6. for the last
time this season.
x X
Mrs. j. j. Mack will not be
at home on Tuesday of next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
* WEDS MISS LALLA LYNN AT ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ON
With z&AJ Gorx

Life grows and confusing.
The more learn the less know. We'd cheerfully
have the courage of our convictonsf had any con-
victions. We change poor feeble minds practically
every time we use them One of pet philosophical
aversions the bit about everything happening for the
hest
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Only Close Friends and Relatives
Invited To Ceremony. Couple
To Make Home in Capital
y S*24 Y ce"'">

st. Thomas Episcopal Church turned into bridal
bower today provide proper setting for the marriage of
Miss Laa Harrison Lynn to Mr. Dudley Sargent Knox None
other than close friends of the couple in addition to those of
the family circle, invited to the o'clock wedding
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Now-since we have talked
to that brilliant cartoonist, j.
N. Darling (Ding) we have de-
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
In Gotham

Mrs. Bacon, wife of Repre-
sentative Robert Low Bacon
will return to the Capital to-
morrow after a brief visit in
New York.
X 4
The Chief Of Naval Opera.
tions and Mrs. William H.
Standley were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Army-Navy
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Diploma ats Visit
Famous Gardens

The Ambassador Of. Belgium
and Nine. May left Washington
yesterday by motor for Charles.
ton. where they plan to remain
for a week or 10 days.
Mile. FRANCHISE May, eldest
daughter of the Ambassador
and Nine. May, who is in Palm
Beach with Princess de Ligne,
wife of the counselor of the EN-
bassy, will go to Hobe Sound,
Fla, to spend Easter.
Concludes Visit
Mrs. Charles Marshall, of New
York, who has been visiting her
parents, the Commandant of
the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen.
John H. Russell, and Mrs. Rus
sell, has returned to her home.
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning for
Charleston, to remain a week
before returning to the Capital.
The magnolia gardens are at
the height of their beauty just
now in this famous old South
Carolina city and they are at
tracing thousands of sightseers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Fetes Visitor

Mrs. Davenport of New York,
wife of former Representative
Frederick D. Davenport, who is
visiting at the Shoreham with
Mr.. Davenport, was the guest
of honor at a small informal
luncheon given at the hotel to-
day by Mrs. Albert E. Carter
and Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock,
wives of the Representatives
from California and New York,
respectively.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is visit
ing in Tryon. N. c.. and will re-
main for the annual horse show,
April II, at Harmon Field.
Lady Lindsay was guest OF
honor at a reception given yes
terday at the Ferargil Galleries,
in New York, on the occasion OF
the formal opening of an exhibi-
ton of paintings by Kenneth
Green, the English painter.
Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah are moving from Apart
ment 81 to Apartment " at
21O1 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
EASTMAN SOUNDS
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
\ Describes Railroads as
Growing Industry, Before
Transportation Club.

An optimistic note for the future
of the railroads of this country was
sounded last night by Joseph B,
Eastman Federal co-ordinator Of
transportation.
Speaking at the 28th annual din
ner of the Transportation Club of
Washington before an audience that
included representatives of various
carriers and traffic officers of local
commercial concerns and Govern
ment agencies, Eastman emphasized
that there lis no need to be pessi-
mistic about the future of the rail-
roads"
Il don't believe the railroad in
duStry is a dying industry by any
manner of means" he declared. 1T
is a growing industry and one that is
going to prosper again"
Warns Against Politics.
In his talk, the co-ordinator dis
cussed the operations of the agency
which he heads, and which was Gre
ated to aid IN reviving the railroads.
In passing, he sounded a warning
against the intrusion of politics into
LllG JlOOlCll.
Recalling that he had been introduced
to his auditors as member of the
present administration. Eastman said
that it is in measure true, but, he
added, ANY governmental activity
with respect to the railroads or any
other transportation agencies should
be strictly non-political.
Mr.. Eastman, who long has been
regarded as one of the foremost ad-
vocates of public ownership, declared
his belief Government ownership of
the railroads will not come so long as
there is sufficient private capital to
maintain them.
Does Not Blame Labor.
Explaining that a principal duty of
the Co-ordinator is to effect econo-
mics, he said that efforts in this di-
rection are necessarily circumscribed
by reason of the law which prohibits
reduced employment as a means to
this end. This matter of labor re-
strictions is very serious" the speak
er continued. though I do not blame
railroad labor for the way they feel"
adding that idleness had been in
creasing continually on the railroads
for several years.
However, he continued, business is
beginning to improve, and he eX-
pressed the belief that when condi-
tions get better, labor will change
its attitude.
"In the long run, they are going to
lose if they don't" he asserted.
The co-ordinator said he had in
preparation a report dealing with rail-
road competitors-Water, highway and
air carriers-but he would not fore
cast what his recommendations with
regard to regulatory legislation would
be. He emphasized, however, that
all must eventually be co-ordinated."
Certain other reports also are in
preparation, he said, dealing with han
ding of less-than-carload freight, pas
Evening star., 1934-02-15

girl, was given police protection for
several days recently because of the
mutterings of q man on a Beacon
Hill street near her home, Capt.
Joseph McKinnon of the Boston
Police Department said yesterday.
Capt. McKinnon said cne of his
patrolmen heard the man muttering
about the Lyman family and took
him in custody for questioning. The
official said the man was released be-
cause it soon became apparent that
he was harmless, although slightly
unbalanced mentally.
We decided to make sure that
nothing happened to Miss Lyman and
Evening star., 1934-02-15

senger traffic and consolidation OF
terminal facilities.
In Period of Transition.
I'VE are not attempting to impose
new ideas on the railroads, but to
bring out the best that is in them, .
Mr.. Eastman declared. He described
the whole transportation system as
being in a period OF transition ana
said so far as the railroads are con-
cerned they would have to make radi-
cal changes in service, equipment and
rates to meet their competitors.
Mr.. Eastman reCe lied that his office
works in connection with the Inter"
state Commerce Commission, of which
he is a member. and that his findings
are subject to review by the commits
sion, whose 50-year history he praised.
Several other members Of the COM
Evening star., 1934-02-15

mission were present, among them the
chairman. William E. Lee, and Com
missioners Claude r. Porter, Carroll
Miller and DR.. w. M. w. Splawn.
Other guests included Justice
James NJ. Proctor Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia: !:
Col. Charles r. Sanderson, United
States Marine Corps; r. v. Fletcher,
general counsel of the Association Of
Railway Executives; A. B. Chaplin,
treasurer of the Railroad Credit Cor
poration; w. G. Kendall of the Ameri-
can Railway Association; Philip p.
Campbell, former Representative from
Kansas. who has attended q of the
clubs % annual meetings. and John
Sonderman, president of the Traffic
Club of Baltimore.
The guests were welcomed by Frank
Evening star., 1934-02-15

SO we gave her additional protec-
ton and sent an officer with her a
couple Of times" McKinnon said.
"All Of that has been dropped"
Miss Lyman was presented at the
Court Of st. James two years ago
and is engaged to marry Benjamin
Schuyler Clark of New York March
10.
Miss Lyman's parents are promi-
nent IN Boston and New York So
ciety and she attended the Winsor
School. st. Tfmothy's School at Ca
louisville, Md. and Miss Schoff's
School in Paris. Mr.. Clark was
graduated from Harvard and belongs
to several clubs.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

E. Pennington of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, president. Strickland Gill;
Ian was toastmaster and Odell s.
Smith master of ceremonies. On the
entertainment program were the Nc
Kinley High School Quartet, the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Glee Club
'Suss oQM 'GsIqu1T o euIE sIW pus
accompanied by Mrs. Jewell Downs.