davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
RS WILD fight u S. MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE OF MAJ

Mrs. Josephine Pfiel, president,
American War Mothers, Milwau-
kee; the Rev. J. J. Callahan, presi-
dent Duquesne University, Pitts
burgh; Ralph H. Smith, judge Of
Allegheny County Common Pleas
Court and member of American
Academy of Political and Social
Science, Pittsburgh.
Gen. Churchill B. Menard,
Pennsylvania National Guard,
Pittsburgh; Col. Howard Savage,
former national commander,
American Legion, Chicago; Henry
H. Bond, ex-aSsistant secretary of
the treasury, Boston.
Dean H. N. High Moor, Trinity
Episcopal Cathedral, Pittsburgh;
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

this nation in the hands Of Eu-
ropean politicians"
OUTSTANDING LEADERS
The list of speakers revealed
that outstanding leaders in Ameri'
can, political, educational, religious
and patriotic organization will be
present to oppose the League
Tribunal.
An analysis of the dangers to
the United States in joining the
court will be submitted by former
Senators James A. Reed, of Mis-
souri,, and George Wharton Pep
per, of Pennsylvania, and j. Reu-
ben Clark, former Ambassador to
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Stores, Boston; Charles F. Hurley,
State treasurer of Massachusetts,,
Boston.
A. P. Entenza, former com.
handkerchief, United Spanish
War Veterans, Los Angeles: Judge
Theodore Brentano, former min
lister to tria-Hungary, Chi
cago; Judge Daniel F, Cohalan,
New York; Col. r. F. Farrand,
past commander, Wisconsin Amer
lean Legion, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, national
Democratic committeewoman, She
boygan, Wis; The Rev. Joseph
Lonergan, past national chaplain,
American Legion, East Dubuque,
I'll e., #-.- -
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

chester Security League, Bronx
vile, N. Y.
Mrs. William B. Shelton, So
ciety for Constitutional Security,
Leonia, N. j.; Mrs. Nellie Good
man, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, Brook
Ign; Mrs. Eugene j. Grant,
Daughters of the Revolution,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Opal Kunz, Betsy
Ross Corps, New York.
Don L. Beardslee, State COM
mander of the American Legion
of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Exceptional values with crisp
organdy trims. Cap or set-in =
sleeves. In small. medium
and large sizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOln-
ton to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Slip
Covers
$ 80

Heavy jaspe, green or rust,
pleated front. For club, wing,
lounge, button-back, a n d
cogswell chairs.
Davenport covers to match,
$3.50
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15

Chiffon with picot tops; mock.
seam backs. All summer
shades. Sizes 81 to 1912.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Acetate bIouseS
6zlc
With monograms. Boat neck.
lines. White and summary
pastel colors. Sizes "a to 40.
The Hecht Co. Basement

Fast color broadcloth. sport
collar and hort sleeves.
White, .hlue, tan, fancies.
Sizes 8 to IA
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Play 0xfords
and Sandals
$l.OO

For children. Perforated toes,
leather or rubber sol 5.
White, brown, light elk, two
tones. Sizes 61a to 2.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
New Plaid
Curtains
81 . o.

Tailored style in six attrac-
tive colored plaids and
striped designs in combina-
tions of green-gold, orange,
green-black-gold, etc.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Sateen Spreads
$l.89

Sunfast and washable. Size
S4X105-inch; allover patterns.
Grapes to match. $1.89.
Chintz spreads or drapes,
S1.89
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Tots Dresses
and Suits
FOR 59c

Sheers and prints; dainty or,
CANDY collars. Suits in belted
and button models. Sizes 2-b.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Turkish Towels
Toe

Some irregulars and some
perfect. Sizes 1Sx36 t@
47-inch; colofed borders.
Finer towels at 13c ANDY 25c.
Turkish towel ends aNS Sc.
The Hecht Co. Basement
, 1934-11-14
City Briefs

Razor blades-Package Of five. &C.
other specials this week. Browns
vile Hardware. Washington Street.
James r. Abney. assistant ". ~.
District Attorney, was expected 10
return late Wednesday from Lam
paSas. where he was called by the
serious illness and death OF his
father.
II. T. Smith and Armand Hodge,
both OF Torreon, Mexico. were vis-
itors In Brownsville Monday.
u. q Commissioners II. A. Hino-
ioSa has returned here after at
tending opening OF federal court I'm
Laredo this week.
j. M. Stonecipher. Houston fed
eral probation officer who rs tenn
porarily in charge OF the Browns
vile office following the resigna-
ton OF c. q. williams. Is expected
TO come here Friday on q routine
visit.
County Judge elect O. &. Dancy
left Tuesday for VT Ellington 10
work I'm behalf OK the proposed
Trt. County Master Drainage Dis
trict
, 1934-11-14
Gateway Bridge
r e enforcement
Work Launched

Work will be started Thursday
on a reinforcing Job on the north
pier OF the Gateway Bridge over
the Rio Grande, according 10 q.
Wilbur bennett, manager.
The work Is expected to cost
approximately $4,000.
Contract has been awarded TO
Dodds g. Wedegartner, San Benito
contractors. and three carloads OF
steel piling and plates have already
arrived and been unloaded at the
site OF the work. The Job consists
mainly Of the piling work, with
about 30 yards OF concrete work
to be done.
A boiler used BY Dodds a. Wede-
gartner in pile driving on the jetty
project at BraZoS-Santiago pass
has been unloaded for s on this
Job. Nj. bennett said the work
will require about 80 days.
The Rio Grande has been cut
ting into the support Of the pier
AZ the north side OF the bridge for
some time. and some revetment
work had been done by the Inter-
national Boundary Commission.
However. the bridge company de-
cided TO have protective work done
on the pier to prevent possibility OF
further washing, and 70 perman-
emily protect the pier.
, 1934-11-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Up
The stock market went into an
other heSitating phase Wednesday.
The decline led by the utility
shares In the previous session was
checked after the first hour We'd
nesday and a little buying develop
ed In scattered specialties, but on
the whole the list averaged close
10 Tesday's final prices by early
afternoon.
In commodities, wheat and cot
ton sagged a little In the earlier
trading. In bonds a little selling
developed in utility liens and Sec
ond grade rails. Foreign exchanges
steadied. with gold currencies re-
ceiving support despite the Belgian
cabinet crisis.
In the early selling OF utilities,
Consolidated Gas and American
Water Works dipped about a
point. and North American frac-
tionally, TO new lows for the year
or longer, then recovered partial
ly' Rails were mixed. Santa re
and Pennsylvania lost about q
point, but Union Pacific was firm.
In the industrials. steels were about
steady. but motors sagged frac-
tionally. Firm spots inclded Amer
lean Sumatra Tobacco and Air
Reduction. up about a point to
new highs for 1884. American
Banknote and Bigelow Sanford,
Universal Leaf and Penick e.
Ford were among specialties rising
a point or more. the last named
in response 10 an extra dividend
Of IS cents.
The utility shares improved
somewhat after news tickers in
the financial district reported that
President Roosevelt at his Wednes-
day press conference had denied
reports that a study was being
made under his direction looking
70 greatly increased federal con-
troll Of electric power.
Wall Street was keenly inter-
ested In interpretations OF over
night news that the Home own
ers Loan Corp. had suspended re
ceiving applications for loans. that
further lending power for the RFC
would not be sought, and other
indications that the federal gov
eminent is inclined to withdraw
from a number OF its emergency
operations and give private fin
ance and industry an opportunity
TO carry on the burdens.
, 1934-11-14
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page Onel
NATURAL GAS CAME INTO
the Lower Rio Grande Valley
seven years ago.
Prior "a ia arrival, the principal
fuel In this section was mesquite
wood.
Thousands OF acres OF land
we're being cleared and wood was
plentiful and cheap.
But there was q limit to the
available supply OF mesquite WOOD.
The time seemed TO be coming
when other types OF fuel az rea-
scnable costs were essential.
Coal might have been too en-
pensive. Hauled too far.
Natural gas was the answer
and II came.
WE ARE REMINDED OF THE
quaint comment OF a Brownsviile
man back In 1927:
You know. ! am certainly glad
that natural gas has been made
available for Ia.
"My wife always gets up early
on cold mornings 70 light the mes
quite wood. 10 made me feel rather
don't feel SO badly about u. All
she has 70 do IA turn q faucet,
and put a match to it-and mop
mean.
"Now. with natural gas here, I
back into bed"
, 1934-11-14
Federation Steers
Clear of Fight On
Birth Control Bill

open discussion BY the convention
for fear OF causing n split.
-Four proposed resolutions were
reported by the committee. They
advocated liberal appropriation OF
state funds for the Texas centen-
NAL, teaching Of Texas history in
high schools. enactment OF laws TO
keep live stock from the highways
and q home and garden beautifi-
cation program.
The work OF the federation Of
women's clubs has resulted In a
higher plane OF citizenship and a
better standard on living Alfred
said. urging a continued activity on
the part OF Texas club women III CT
vic affairs. He particularly praised
the work OF the federation In the
field OF child welfare and classed IL
as "the most important part Of the
federation program
Congressman Martin Dies OF Or
ange spoke on the necessity Of ex-
port markets TO Texas economic in
dependence.
Mrs. J. +. King OF San Antonio.
chairman of the division or public
welfare, recommended that serious
consideration be given by the fed
Grafton to plans for sterilization Of
criminals and mental detectives.
She suggested that il be made one
Of the detectives of the organization.
The report Of Mrs. Bob Baker Of
Fort Worth. chairman Of the leg
islative department, recommended
passage of a law to aa.thorize the
state board OF education 10 ap-
point the state superintendent OF
public instruction and 10 permit
appointment OF county school sup
erintendents by local boards. En-
actment Of a law authorizing the
state board TO prescribe regulations
for its issuance OF teachers certif-
Gates also was urged.
The debt on the permanent head
quarters has been reduced 10 Sl42,-
s42 a report OF the permanent
headquarters committee showed.
The original Indebtedness was $751;
30l. The committee reported pledges
totaling s75,327 OF which S5l,l19
has been paid. Additional pledges
and payments were anticipated be-
fore the close Of the convention.
Two cities. Dallas and Beaumont,
entered invitations TO entertain
next years convention.
, 1934-11-14
HOOD TRIALS
ARE DELAYED
Especial to The Heraldl

especial 10 The hernlul
BEAUMONT. Nov. IA. - United
states District Attorney q. y. Ben
nett, OF the Eastern Federal Dis
trict Of Texas. declared Wednesday
that Duff Hood and his son. Carl,
have signed statement Of intention
to plead guilty 70 q federal charge
OF transporting q stolen car across
a state line. and that as a result
there probably will be no imme-
diate trial for the men or at least
no immediate jury trial.
The men entered pleas OF guilty
when they were arraigned in Sher-
man on November o. on charges OF
violation Of the Dyer act, the fed
eral auto theft law, and failed to
make bonds Of $4,000 each. Charges
were filed by United States Mar
shall Howard Weihs Of Sherman in
connections with the theft OF O car
belonging 70 Scott Hill Of Sher-
man, and its transportation from
here TO Lamar. Missouri.
Clifford Hood, another OF Duff's
sons, was shot IN an attempted
robbery OF a garage and now Is IN
a Cathage, Mo-, hospital.
The maximum sentence under the
Dyer act is five years in the peni-
Tertiary, or q 5000 fine. or both.
, 1934-11-14
MARKETS At A GLANCE
New Work

Stocks irregular: Specialties adj
vance.
Bonds mixed; u. s. govern
ments firm.
Curb easy: utilities lower.
Foreign exchanges quiet; ster-
ling eases.
Cotton quiet: liquidation; spot
house and southern selling.
sugar higher; steady spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower: European selling.
Chicago
Wheat lower; selling against
corn.
Corn irregular: late aggressive
buying.
Cattle steady 10 shade higher.
Hogs weak TO 10 lower: top
$500.
, 1934-11-14
Founder of Loyola
University is Dead

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4.-CP-
The Rev. Albert Biever, S. j.. rs
year old founder Of Loyola Uni
versity OF the South and pastor OF
the Church Of the Holy Name OF
Jesus, died suddenly Wednesday
from q heart attack at the Jesuit
residence adjacent TO the univers-
ity.
He served as president or the
university for ten years and was
widely known In ecclesiastical,
church administrative and scien-
tific circles.
With a gentle smile. Father
Biever once said. They gave me
ten cents carfare and told me to
90 uptown and found a univers-
ity."
, 1934-11-14
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IL. -
Cotton Wednesday opened a shade
easier. Liverpool cables were about
as due. First trades showed losses
OF 3 to . points. Prices rallied one
point after the start on active
months with December at 1232.
and March at l2.44, making the
price level ] 70 2 points below the
previous close. The stock market
opened q shade easier, but other
wise there were no special in
fluences In the market and trad
ing started off light.
The morning trading was very
moderate with narroy price sluc-
tuations. A bullish domestic con-
sumption report for October issued
at the beginning OF the second
hour. caused a slight Improvement
in prices. December traded UP TO
1883. March TO l244 and May 10
l2.46. or net unchanged to 2 points
down compared with Tuesdays
final quotations.
Late In the morning prices eaSed
off 2 to . points In sympathy with
outside markets. December drop
ping 70 1880. March to i2.42 and
May 10 12.43, or 3 10 { points be-
low Tuesdays close.
, 1934-11-14

TULSA, Okla. Nov. IA. W
Friends here became concerned
wednesday over the disappearance
Of Mrs. T. A. Hargraves, divorced
wife Of q former Tulsa patholcgist.
who has not been heard nom
since leaving at 10 p. m Monday
10 attend the funeral OF her
father, G.. "A. Herring nc Paris, Tex.
Mrs. Alice stone. "a neighbor,
said Mrs. Hartgraves had s25 I'm
her purse when she left In an old
automobile accompanied by her
son, Joe. II, a college student, and
her daughter, Elizshsth, -.
, 1934-11-14
Oil Man Is Seeking
Cardinal Ownership

ST. LOUIS. Nov l40-(H1-Louis
Haines Lew Wentz, millionaire
oil producer Of Ponca City, Okla.
will be the next owner Of the
1t. Louis Cardinals II he agrees 10
pay the price Sam Breadon has
set on his world championship
baseball club.
Breadon. president OF the Card
inals. Tuesday night confirmed
reports negotiations were under
way for Wentz 70 purchase cJntroi
Of the club and is major league
farms. Although no definite date
was set 70 renew negotil@ons
when Breadon laid hts cards" On
the table Sunday. III was believed
conversations between himself and
Wentz would be resumed Wednes-
day
, 1934-11-14
TODAY'S MARKETS

again the advance was made on a
single sale. Other shares improv-
ing fractionally included Bunker
Hill AZ Sullivan, Distillers Corp.
Seagrams. Murphy Co. Parker Rust
Proof and Swift a. co.
Considerable irregul arity was
shown by utilities, oils and metals.
American Gas and Electric Bond a.
Share each lost around y point and
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore and
Duke Power each yielded around
one. Lake Shore Mines. Interna-
tional Petroleum, Niagara Hudson
Power, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Sherwin Williams were among Is
sues losing minor fractions.
, 1934-11-14
Rancho Viejo Resaca
Flood Work Finished

Construction work on the first
flood control program, the concrete
inlet and gate az the entrance OK
the Rancho Vieio resaca floodway,
has been completed.
Some earth work TO clear a chan
mel is still being done on this pro-
iect, however.
When finally completed the flood
vNy Is expected to handle as much
as 1000 second feet OF water. The
most II has handled IN the past was
800 second feet.
, 1934-11-14
De Onates Planning
German Honeymoon

BALTIMORE Nov. i4.-Pl-The
Baltimore mail line announced
wednesday Mrs. Rafael de Onate
10 year old daughter OF Senator
NcAdoo or California, and her
movie actor husband had booked
passage 10 Hamburg for their
honeymoon.
The newlyweds are scheduled 70
arrive here from washington and
sail at 5 .. m. on the City OF Balti-
more. said Elliott Buse, a Spokes-
man OF the mail line.
BuSe said the couple, married
Saturday III Albuquerque, M M
booked one-Wav passage 70 Ham
burg in WASHINGTON under the name
vi MI. and Mrs. R. Noyarro."
, 1934-11-14
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-R1-(U. s..
Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: 10000; slow, 10
lower; weights above 24O lbs 5.s5-
95; l70-230 lbs $3.50: light lights
4.50-5.l5; slaughter pigs 3.00-4O0:
sows 5.60-75.
Cattle; $4,000 commercial, 100
government; calves: 1000 COM
mercial, 100 government; few strict
~ finished weighty steers strong
70 shade higher, others very slow,
steady with weeks decline; she
stock and bulls weak, tending low
er; vealers Is lower than early
Tuesday; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice
550-l500 lbs e.25-9.e0; common and
medium 550-l300 lbs 2.75-6.75; heif-
ers. good and choice 550-750 lbs 525-
e25; cows good 3.25-4.75; bulls
(yearlings excluded good 6eef)
30o-l5; vealerS good and choice
Sheep: $4,000; slow. fat lamb
~undertone weak 70 Is lower: most
bids suggesting full decline; talk
ing 6.50-75 on better grades best
held higher; lambs 90 lbs down
good and cl-oice 6.25-T.00: common
and medium 5.50-6-35; ewes S0-l5o
lhs good and choice i.65-750s oil
, 1934-11-14
Third Typhoon In
Month Hits Islands

MANILA. p. l., Nov. 14-Pp-
Another typhoon-the third 20
swirl across the center OF the
Philippines in less than a MONTH
struck the eastern islands OF the
archipelago Wednesday causing
heavy property damage and possible
loss or life.
The tempest was headed We'd
neSday night In the direction OF
Manila where some apprehension
va felt because OF the destruction
caused by a death dealing storm
October is which turned the city
topsy turvy.
, 1934-11-14
Mary McC ormick to
Get Divorce Soon

Los ANGELES. Nov. IA. -R-
The final chapter In the noble
experiment OF Mary McC0rmic.
the opera singer. and Prime Serge
Mdivani. will be written ID sGpe-
rior court Wednesday.
Entering Of their final decree
Of divorce Is a mere formality and
requires the presence OF neither.
Miss McCormic, who cnce descrlb-
ed the prince as the worlds
greatest lover" is In the cast At
torneys said the Georgian prince
was more interested In business
affairs than marriage.
, 1934-11-14
Surprise Discussion
OF Navies Is Held

LONDON, Nov. l4-tRD- Tangled
naval negotiations between the
worlds three greatest sea powers,
with no two thus far apparently
able to agree, brought an unex-
pected Anglo-American conference
Wednesday.
British delegates sought the "mys-
terry meeting" Americans said they
had received no indications Of It's
purpose, while the Japanese ap-
peared perplexed by the develop
ment.
Observers assumed the British
would discuss further their COM
promise proposal 70 Tokyo which.
II Is understood. involves granting
Japan tonnage equality in principle
but not in effect.
, 1934-11-14
Funeral Is Arranged
For Mrs. Mel Donald

AUSTIN. Nov. l4.-CP1-Funeral
services for Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald
wife OF the state commissioner or
agriculture. who died here Tues
day night after a sudden relapse.
will be held Thursday at Waxa-
hachie.
Mrs. Mcdonald. In Ill health,
recently, became suddenly III ana
died several hours later I'm a hos
ptanl. The commissioner, out OF
the state on official business. was
notified and Immediately started o
return trip 10 Texas.
, 1934-11-14
McK enzie Once More
Cheats Death Chair

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. IA. -tPl-
Pete Mckenzie. the San Antonio
killer. Wednesday apparently con-
tinued 10 hold hts lucky charm"
over the death sentence after the
Walker county grand jury failed
70 take action IN the Staying Of
Ted Rogers, a convict. behind pri-
son walls.
Mckenzie. legally insane. has
beat the electric chair since 1929
for the Staying OF Sam Street, San
Antonio chief Of detectives. The
death sentence imposed upon Nc
Kenzie seven days after the slay-
ing was pushed aside by a jury .
decision that he was insane.
, 1934-11-14
Young King Peter to
Occupy Fathers Bed

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Nov. IA.
R-Little King Peter III OF YuEo-
Slavia does not yet occupy his
fathers throne chair or wear his
golden crown, but he was given
permission by his mother Wednes-
day TO sleep in the bed left vacant
by King Alexander's assassination.
Deserving the nursery cottage
where he had lived with Tommy"
and Andy" his baby brothers,
Peter asked his mother, the dow
ager Queen Marie, II he might
henceforth occupy rooms In the
large palace where his father lived.
She Immediately consented. be-
cause she Is anxious, In the words
OF Peters grandmother, the dow
ager Queen Marie OF Rumania,
that rooms once so full Of life
should not become empty shells"
, 1934-11-14
R~ickenbacker Fails
In Attempted Flight

NEWARK. Nv. j., Nov. l4-tRl-
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, war
ace. took a cheerful view wednesday
Of the failure Of his first attempt
TO complete a round-trip flight be-
tween Newark and Miami, Fla,
between dawn and dusk.
II was long after dusk-ll:27 p. m.
Tuesday night to be exact when
Rickenbacker setteled the big sill
YER Douglas) air liner. Florida fly
er. a. Newark airport. The round
trip to Miami consumed IL hours,
10 minutes and 80 seconds.
Heavy head winds. snow and ice
thwarted the speedy ships record
attempt from the start.
I'VE couldn't have picked a worse
day for this one" said Rickenbacker
as he alighted.
, 1934-11-14
Additional Winter
Golf Plans Made

Plans for further winter golf ac-
tivities at the Brownsville course
will be worked out at a meeting OF
the golf committee Wednesday
night at the home Of Charles A.
Waite. chairman OF the tournament
committee.
Travis Jennings, John P1pktn. and
Harold Mckay are members OF the
committee, Mr.. Jennings being
chairman.
, 1934-11-14
State Witnesses To
Present Testimony

MARSHALL, Nov. 4-tP= Tes-
timony OF state witness was PLAN
ned Wednesday In the trial Of Bar
ney BlackShear, oil filed worker
accused Of Staying Mrs. Viola Brim-
berry at her hcIre les Arp in 1882.
Twice Blackshear has been tried
on the charge and twice he was
convicted, only to gain new hope
when the court OF criminal appeals
reversed and remanded the decis-
ions. The case was brought here
on a change OF venue.
, 1934-11-14
Navy Wants Dirigible
For Use in Training

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-CR-
The navy general board has recon-
mended that an airship about half
the size OF the Macon be built for
training purposes pending determi-
nation OF the exact place lighter
than-air craft should hold In the
nations naval program.
Secretary Swanson said at his
press conference that the policy
making board favored construction
o! an airShip OF 2.50o,000 cubic feet
capacity.
He added however, that ne had
not given his approval TO the sug-
geStion and that he believed ad-
ditional airplanes, men and service
vessels were more important than
building additional airships-
, 1934-11-14

AUSTIN. Nov. i4-P-Resolu-
ton proposing to legalize the dis
tribution OF birth control informa-
ton In Texas was steered away
from the floor OF the annual con-
vention OF the Texas Federation Of
women's clubs Wednesday.
The resolution, which would rec
ommend discrimination Of informa-
ton by liscensed physicians. was
before the resolutions committee
and likely will not be reported for
, 1934-11-14
WCTU Elects

CLEVELAND. o, Nov. l4-P-
The National Woman's Christian
Temperance union. In convention
here. wednesday morning reelectef
Mrs. Ella j. A. Bole. world w. g. r.
". president. honorary national
president,
Mrs. Ida ID. Wise Smith, OF Evan
ston. I'LL. was reelected preSlden-.
The convention will close with "a
banquet Thursday night