davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton
recovered early losses today on trade
buying and covering in sympathy with
a rally in stocks and other COM
modities. Although trading was still
restricted by uncertainties over the
labor situation, Washington advices
indicating that the President would
take firm hand in the controversy
in the automobile industry brought in
buying. With offerings limited, the
market responded to moderate de-
mand and July rallied from 11.95 to
1907 At the beginning of the last
hour the range was points net higher
to 2 lower
Cotton futures closed barely steady. l
tc 1oWer
Evening star., 1934-03-22

and sell the bonds so acquired at a
profit There Is, however. always the
possible danger that some particular
issue may not go as we'll as ex-
pected, in which case a loss could be
incurred.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-03-22
New Policies Total S750,000.

The District of Columbia Under
writers Association reports through
j. E. McCombs. chairman of financial
independence week, that the first two
days of the drive netted nearly $780,
600 in new insurance. Yesterdays
figures have not been tabulated.
The two days total, however, in
dicates that last years new business
will be exceeded. The underwriters
are elated over the results. The
special campaign lasts during the re-
mainder of the week.
Harrison Hathaway has been ap-
pointed chairman of the arrangements
here for the Washingtoun-Balti
sales conference to be held in Balti-
more. 1t is also announced that Of
ficers for the coming year will be
nominated at the April meeting of
the local organization.
Store Declares Dividends.
Directors of Woodward & Lothrop
have declared a 60-cent dividend on
the department store company's COM
mon stock and the usual quarterly
dividend of SITS a share on the
March 80 to stock of record March %.
On the Washington Stock Exchange
today seven shares of Potomac Elec-
tric Power preferred sold at 109, while
a small lot of Washington Railway &
Electric preferred appeared on the
board at 93 Capital Traction was
not out, the closing bid being 26 and
the asked price 27l2 A baby Wash
ington Gas B bond sold at 102
The asked price on Anacostia &
Potomac R. R. SIS dropped to Sc today
from g. The bid on City & Suburban
5s advanced from 81 to 6312. with
closing asked price of 66 against 81
yesterday The bid on Capital Trac-
ton IS moved from 1872 to 79 with
so asked.
Financial District Notes.
George M. Ferris of George M
Ferris g. Co. attended the annual
meeting in New York of Administered
Fund, Inc. at which officers and
directors we're elected for the coming
year.
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, is ex-
pected here again tomorrow TO TESTIFY
on some of the modified regulations
in connection with the bill, to control
stock exchanges.
Unofficial reports indicate that trade
in the fifth Federal Reserve district
held up well during the first half OF
March, despite weather conditions.
The full months figures are expected
~ excaed last wear bv largo ,,arciY1
as the bank holiday practically
stopped business for 10 days during
the month.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March % GP).-Yes-
terday's gold statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed
imports of s6.7S7,0 900 from England.
Mexico and Colombia. There were
no exports. Gold held under earmark
for foreign account increased 81
138,900.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 90 tR.-Copper
quiet; electrolytc. spot and future. s.
Tins Tin steadieT; spot and d,,n nearby 54l5
Lead steady: spot. New York. 400; East
st. Louis. 800. Zinc dull: East st. Louis.
spot and future, 4.35. Antimony, spot.
| 7.65a7.75.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March % 1F9.-Call money
steady; j per cent all day.
Time loans steady; go days-6 months,
24a1 per cent
Prime commercial paper. !.
Bankers acceptences UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bans. Ia per cent,
Evening star., 1934-03-22

15A 123s ONO OH.
Z 39s Oliver Farm Equip.
27A II oliver F Eu pr Of A.
95 SO Omnibus pr A (s)..
l4h 7l- Oppenheim Collins.
1881 14&. Otis Elevator ,6Uc) .
10l 92 Otis Elev pr t6).
8 Az Gus Steel. .........
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Chesapeake Corporation-Liquidat-
ing value December 81, 1898, equaled
$500 per share, VS.. $20.31 December
81, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted: March.
5.07B; April, 5.05B; May, 5.24B; !;
June, 5.35B; July, 5.48B; August,
5.50B; September. 5.7OB. Sales 43
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

1874 51k Eastern Roll Mills.
93s4 79 Eastman Kodak 80,
22a 1874 Eaton Mfg (h2ec)..
Evening star., 1934-03-22

SZA4 Is ny Ell ) n h ,.
~. lSa. Calif Packing th25c)
Ia. sCaliahan Zinc .....
g.. 4 Calumet & Hecla. =.
155s 9i2 Camphell-Wvant...
Z9rs 24t, canada Dry g A ID
1874 Ia, Canadian Pacific. E.
33I. 2Sl. Cannon Mills t2)...
t6a. 65ls Case (J ID Co. ......
SAL 6S Case (J ID pf H...,
.32a. 23l2 Caterpillar Trt50c)
447. 337s Celanese Corp.
l4ls 6l2 CeloteX Co pf tk)...
22Is 247s Cent Aguire uhl..
12as II. Century Rib Mills.
4OI4 3ll2 Cerro de Pasco.
~ 81. Certain-teed Prod. =,
463s 3912 Ches & Ohio t2.SO) .-
46 81 Chesap Corp t2hD. q.
51a 25s Chi Great Western.
SIa A. Chi Mil st P Il Pac. &.
1874 67s Chi NJ ii StP& Pac pf
Is 67s Chi 4 Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi Il Northwest pr.
e.. %. Chi r | & Pac tk)...
sos. 19L Chicka sha Cot o hi. .
les 6 Childs Company...,
Co.'S 49ls |hrysler Corp tD..
244s l7l4 City Ice Il Fuel 90.
1874 Of City lce&Fusl pf 6 n
zls City Stores. ......
Ia !. City Stores ctfs.
1O92 95L Coca-Cola t6). ......
So sos Coca-Cola tA) 49,.
1875 9ss Colgate PaIm-P Peet-
81 6S12 Colg-Paim-P pf t6). D..
2S1a Is Collins 4 Aikfnan. =.
ga. 3ss Colo Fuel e. tk).
4Oas 27 Colorado Il South. .,
334 20 Colo L. Sou lst pf...
1914 1l1s Col q & Ell tb50c)..
2Sls % Columbia Pict vtc..
II So Columb Carbon t2k
50 1885, Comcl Credit a..
20 23R Comcl Cred pt tl&)
57as 35a. Comcl Inv Tr t2I =.
105 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6. q.
36% 26 Comcl Solv ,6OcD.
3a4 Il. Comwlth Il South. :.
447s 2lR Comwlth Il s pt 80. =.
31L % Congoleun-N 1.30.
13as Ga Consoi Cigar. .......
55 ASA Consol Cer pr IF 6 II
5s4 ~ Consoi Film ......
l7I2 10as Cons Film Of th50cD
47as 359s Consol Gas N Y go.
924 50 Consol Gas pf 3d..
4ss 2N Consol La aundries.
l4I 9s. Consol Oil th2Sc). 80.
G.. 2h Cons r X Cuba pf. .
21s u Consol Textile. .....
9I 6h Container Corp A. e.
4ls 24s Container Corp b. >.
pa Cont Baking tB). e,
81l2 rs Cont Can t2hD....
347s 1884 Cont lnsur l.20...
2ss lh Cont Motors.
2OA 16h Cont Oil tUeD. -.
s41a 70H Corn Prod Eet a..
143 135 Corn Prod Of O....
97s 3s4 Coty Inc.
35 % Cream m of Wheatt2l.
Is 8 CrosIey Radio...
36u 20 Crown Cork II Seal.
Ga 37s Crown-Ieilerhack. .,
38ss 21ss CrucibIe Steel
91s 31a Cuhan-Am Sugar.
47$4 20M Cuban-Am Sug pr. e,
50s4 81 Cudahy PACK t2l1).
25L 1874 Curtis Publishing.
II 43h Curtis Pub pf il Il e.
5A pa Curtiss Wright.
IL 5L Curtiss- Wright A..
Evening star., 1934-03-22
OF The
Northwestern National Ins Co.
INCOME

OF Milwaukee Wis. on the 31st day OF
December 1893, as required under Section
CA of the Code of Law for the District
of Columbia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

The Junior Usher Board of st.
Peters A. M. E. church sponsored
a very successful candy sale at the
parsonage, 1856 9Th Ave. &c., Tues.
afternoon, Nov. 6. They wish to
thank all those who donated and
patronized them.
Basketball is once again in full
swing at Central high school.
Girls fifteen and over are eligible.
Practice is from 7:30 to $3.50. All
girls interested, please attend on
Thursday nights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

Miss Thelma Smith entertained
friends at dinner Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Idella Johnson,
514 Emerson Ave-, November 5.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rain
Workout, Messrs. Joe Richardson,
F. Johnson, Rosco, Fred Lewis,
Miss Lillian Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Rivers.
Mrs. Ora Finney, 3945 Fourth
Ave. So, has returned from visit
to Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
MORTUARY MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS

The Woodland mortuary, 826 9Th
Ave. No., Minneapolis, Theodore
Woodland, manager, recently had
its chapel redecorated and remod-
eled. Offices are now in the front
of the establishment.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Board of Trade and Chamber
Completely Merged.

THE week finds the Board Of
Trade and Chamber of
Commerce completely and
physically merged into one or
ganization bearing the name of
the senior body. Records and use
ful furniture and appliances of
the Chamber of Commerce have
been moved into the Board Of
Trade headquarters in The Star
Building and the remaining
furnishings of the Chamber rooms
in the Homer Building have been
sold. Mrs. Marie Rogers, the
popular and efficient assistant
secretary of the Chamber. is the
only member of their personnel
going over into the merged organi-
zation. Mrs. Rogers is regarded
as a distinct acquisition to the
staff of the Board of Trade, as
she is said to have a larger ac-
quaintance with the business men
Of the city than any other person.
In the process of welding these
two organizations together several
chairmen are being appointed from
the Chamber membership and a
number OF vice chairmanshipS are
being provided for the same group.
All of this has meant a lot Of
hard work on the part of an en-
ergetic committee, with much of
it falling on Secretary COttrell Of
the Board 1t is not an uncom-
mon sight these days to find
Bob Cottren eating his meals
at his desk while he dictates to a
stenographer.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BRIG. GEN. LITTLE
TO GET NEW POST
Two Marine ColoneIS Apply
for Voluntary Retire
ment.

Brig Gen. Louis McCarty Little,
who commands the lst Brigade, U. S
Marines, Haiti, upon evscuating the
units Of the brigade there viii be at
tached to corps headquarters indefl-
nitely.
Col Ell Thompson Fryer, stationed
in Haiti. and Lieut.. Col. William
Thomas Hoadley, one of the senior
lieutenant colonies of the line of the
corps, have applied for voluntary re-
tirement by reason Of having COM
pleted more than 80 years of active
service. They were passed over by the
recent senior selection board in not
being recommended for eligibility for
promotion to the grade Of colonel OF
the line.
The early retirement Of Col Richard
M Cults will automatically cause Col
Frank Edgar Evans to head the list
of colonies of the line of the corps
Col. Evans will be in charge Of the
Marines who will help guard the Pres
ident during his Hawaiian trip of in
spection. as he at present commands
the Marines stationed at Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Mai. Louis w. Whaley while on leave
here has been stopping at 1929 North
ampton street.
Capt. William G. Farrell has been
stopping with Mai. r. J. Mitchell,
while First Lieut.. w. C. Lemly, also
visiting here. has been at 125 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FORM SYNDICATES
FOR GOLD BUYING
French Hoarders Evade Govern.
ment's Ingot Purchasing
Program.

NEW YORK pa theory for pre-
vention Of collaborating, now being
tried by the French government, is
reported here to be weakening because
of clever evasions.
The French melted their gold into
bars, which will be sold to any person
at around $4,000 The theory was
that since hosrders usually are fright
ened individuals of small means, sell
ing gold only in the large bars would
prevent their purchase by that class
But some Frenchmen. it is reported
here, are forming syndicates of several
persons, who purchase only a portion
Of the bar-say, $50 worth.
When enough money is raised the
syndicate buys the bar from the gov
ernment and either cuts it into smaller
portions for keeping by syndicate
members or stores the entire bar. with
shares issued against portions of it.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Steady Increase of AutOcratic
Federal Control Over the ID. C..

TN CIVIC circles today there is
no topic of more absorbing
interest than the alarming ex-
tension of autocratic control by
Federal officers over the District
The Constitution clothes Congress
with the power to exercise exclusive
legislation in all cases over the
seat of the Government of the
United States. In the exercise of
this power Congress has set up the
commission form of government,
which is not responsible to the peo-
pie who are taxed and governed.
Two of these Commissioners are
required to be bona fide residents
of the District and in consequence
are supposed to know the needs of
the District These Commissioners
are fun time employees and through
constant contact with their depart
ment and other heads have a pretty
fair picture Of what is locally re-s
quired.
There has grown up with either
congressional authority or acdui-
escence a system of autocratic,
overriding control above the Com
missioners, and in some instances
seemingly above legislation itself.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Officers Assigned,

Washington Reserve officers have
been assigned as follows: Capt. Eric
c. Metzeroth, First LieutS. David A
Rosenfeld, James r. Troth, Rudolph
F.. Havelka. John D. Wilson, and Sec
ond Lieuts, Edward E. KobernusZ,
Wayne I. Travis. Harold w. GourgueS
and Henry J. Furman to 320th In
fantry; Col. William r. Chantland
relieved from assignment to 317th In
fantry; Lieut.. Col. Percy B. Mccoy
relieved from assignment to 313th
Field Artillery; Maj. Spiro Sargentich
relieved from 74th General Hospital:
Mai Rudolph w. Schroeder assigned
to 9th Corps Area service command;
Capt. Louis F. Nickel assigned to ad-
jutants general section, Both Division;
Capt Phares o. Sigler assigned to 80th
Division. judge advocate section; Capt.
John NJ. F. Donovan, jr., to the l30lst
Service Unit; First Lieut.. Carroll
Wright to the 306th Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Nathan Needle to the quarter
master section, 62d Cavalry Division;
First Lieut.. John v. McKone relieved
from 320th Infantry and assigned to
34th Infantry; First Lieut.. Alexander
c. Leonardo relieved from 305th Engi-
neers; First Lieut.. Harry F. Davies re-
lieved from 5lst General Hospital;
First Lieut.. John L. De Mayo relieved
from 1319th Service Unit, and First
Lieut.. William E. Elliott to Both Signal
Company.
Second heutenants of the District
have been assigned as follows: Charles
N. Spinks to 313th Field Artillery,
Lawrence E. Skees to 2O8th General
Hospital. Edwin K. Mattern to 30th
Ordnance Company, Ernest C. Davis
to 5O3d Port Headquarters, Austin j.
Naylor relieved from finance section,
Both Division; Francis G. Ebel and
Harold l.. StultS relieved from 3l3th
Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SUMMER Civic Conferences
To I orInulate Winter Program.

~ 9TH President Fleming of the
n Board of Trade and President
Yaden of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations are planning
early conferences with a view TO
mapping out a program for the
Fall and Winter of the respective
bodies. Mr.. Flemings plans call
for a meeting of the officers, direc-
tors and committee chairnen at
the Columbia Country Club, July 30.
1t is proposed at this conference
to endeavor to work out well CO.
ordinated program which will be
taken up with the District Com
nnissioners with the idea Of having
the Commissioners and the Board
of Trade work together.
President Yaden has not set a
date for the conference he plans
to hold of the officers, Executive
Committee and committee chair
men of the federation. Absence
from the city because Of the re-
cent death of his mother has in
terfered to some extent with the
perfection of the plans for such
conference and delayed announce
ment of the time and place. It
is Mr. Yaden's hope that rather
comprehensive plans may be cut
lined for constructive and united
action. He says that nothing
would please him more than the
working out of some genenral
scheme whereby the entire organ
lied civic Washington would COM
bine their efforts in behalf of all
matters upon which there can be
found satisfactory bases Of agree
mennt
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Long Delayed Completion
OF Connecting Parkway.

1t is good news that money has
been allotted for final completion Of
the Rock Creek Potomac connect
ing parkway The money is COM
ing from the p. w. A. allotment
to States for highways, and from
the S5,000,000 fund made available
for park roads under the Hayden
act Civic leaders regard this prof.
ect with special favor as an act Of
belated justice. This connecting
parkway was begun as a Joint Fed
eral-District of Columbia project
and some of the land acquired un-
der that equitable plan. However.
the all-powerful Federal partner in
this enterprise laid down on his
part of the contract and COM
pleted the purchase Of the land
entirely out OF the Districts un-
fortunately accumulated surplus.
Improvement of several portions
of this parkway have been made
entirely at the expense of the Dis
trict taxpayers. Therefore, or
ganized civic Washington feel
that it is no more than fair that
this project be completed at the
expense of the Federal Govern
ment and the people be permitted
to enjoy this park connecting
link for which they have already
paid.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BURGESS OF TOWN
LACKS CITIZENSHIP
Serves Pennsylvania Town Seven
Years, Resigns, and Son
Is Elected.

WEST BROWNSVILLE, Pa. (P).-
George Stephenson discovered after
serving seven years as burgess of this
little city that he is not an American
citizen.
Investigation disclosed he was born
in Amble, England. Stephenson moved
against custer proceedings by filing
for citizenship, stating he always had
believed naturalization of his father
made both citizens.
But opponents petitioned the courts
the application itself was admission OF
the truth of the charges and so Steph-
enson resigned.
City Council met to select a sue
cessor and Marker Stephenson. the
burgess son, was unanimously elected
The younger Stephenson was born
in this country.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
-"IN" RULED "WITHIN,"
PERMITTING BOND SALE
Minneapolis Firm of Attorneys
Approves Issue After New
York Firm Balks.

DULUTH LP).-The word "in"
threatened for a time to block sale
or $50 900 in funding bonds here
Legislation enacted by the State
LEGISLATURE stipulated the bonds
should mature in eight years after
date of issue
The county boards resolution for
selling the bonds. however, provided
for maturity seven years after the
date of issue and New York bond
firm refused to approve the issue,
basing its rejection on the word "in-" "
However. a Minneapolis firm of at
torneys said it would approve the
issue. declaring the word in 10 mean
within" thus paving the way for
sale OF the securities.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LOCAL RESERVES
LEAVE FOR CAMP
FOR ACTIVE DUTY
Three District Units Start
Today on Two Weeks
Training Period.

Three District Reserve regiments.
the 320th Infantry. 343d Engineers
and the 913th Coast Artillery tanti-
aircrafD, will begin today at Fort
George O. Meade. Md. Fort Hum
phreys, Va, and Fort Monroe, Va.
respectively. II days active duty train
ing. Regular Army personnel on duty
at District Reserve headquarters who
have been ordered to Fort Meade on
duty in connection with the training
of the 320th officers include MAJ
William E. Brougher, Infantry. unit
instructor OF the regiment: Technical
Sergt. Wyley r. Churchwell and Staff
Sergt. George W. Mcbride. Mai
Brougher will be camp executive of
the SOth Division School Of Tactical
Exercises
District Infantry officers Of the
320th Infantry who are taking this
training with the s0th Division School
OF Tactical Exercises include Col
William H England. regimentaI COM
mander; Lieut.. Coils. John V. Rich
ards, Albert l.. BarrOWs and James B.
Jones; Maj. Hyter H. Ruggles Capts.
T.
Fred NJ. Grant, Eric c. Metzeroth.
Raymond w. Short; First Lieuts. Guy
T. Bolton. Samuel Donelson. jr.;
Morgan NJ. Gilbert, Henry Osborne
Kenneth H Sheelor Mallery O.
Wooster, Daniel B. Branch, James L.
Brewrink. John G. Ladd. Arthur j.
Wondrack. Edward L. Block. Paul L.
Doerr, William l. Russell. George c.
Updegraff, and Second Lieuts. William
OBJ. Hillman and Frank A Stutz.
Other District Infantry officers who
will undergo this training include
Lieut. Col. Frederick A. Livingstone
Maj. Irwin G. Menikheim, Capts. Altus
G. Moore, Edmund w. Malczewsk
Arthur Skarry; First Lieut.. jefferson
c. Davis and Second Lieut.. Edwin
Bennet First Lieut.. George l. Hart
Field Artillery Reserve, and Second
Lieuts James t. Bull and Roland A
Linger, both Signal Reserve, represent
officers from other branches taking
this training.
To Train at Fort Humphreys.
Officers of the 343d Engineers who
will be trained at Fort Humphreys
Va, include Lieut.. Col. John T. Kee-
nan, First Lieuts. George w. Gardes,
Martin Goerl, Jack c. Baker, Walter
Pinkus and Second LieutS. Robert A.
Hitch, James J. Stanley. Edward c.
Warman and Edward " Fineran.
District officers of the e13th Coast
Artillery Regiment training at Fort
Monroe include Lieut.. Col Robert r.
Hendon, jr.; Maj. John Casweu, jr.;
Capts William J. DarmOdy and John
H. Gruver; First Lieuts. John S. Bis
coe. James E. Cook, jr.: F. Leslie Eber-
sole, jr; James c. Ladd, Wallace r.
Leek Walter H. McCartha, Lyman E.
Morris, Ralph H. Peterson, ROyden K.
Whitford and Second Lieuts Herman
R. Allen, Lloyd B Kidwell, Justin A
Shook. Walter H. Redit and William
M. Smoak, jr.
Local officers beginning their train
ing today at Camp Holabird, Md, in
clude Second Lieuts. John F. Royce
and Lee Lam, both Quartermaster
Reserve.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Alimony Row Cleared Out.

CHICAGO Lpl.-It's too cool in the
cooler" so some Of the inmates Of
alimony row in the county jail are
going to get the chance to get out in
the hot sun and see if they can earn
some money for the support of their
children. Judge Rudolph Desort an
nounced that inmyeStigatOr found
the Jail temperature was several de
grees cooler than in his court room,
which was one OF the reasons why he
decided to let Is of the prisoners in
alimony row go free. He doesn't wish
them TO get too satisfied with their
present surroundings.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
III ARE ENROLLED
ATTY. v. CA. CAMP
Activities Include Dancing
Classes and SCrapbookS
for Shut-InS.

Membership in Camp Stay-at-
Home is now l72. or these, III are
enrolled as junior campers, while SIS
are listed as seniors. Camp Stay-at-
Home will commence its fourth week
Of camping activities at the Y. w.
c. A. tomorrow. A class of social
dancing for older junior campers is
being organized under the direction
OF Helen Middleton and Mrs. Homer
w wills. This is the second dancing
class 10 be organized this Summer,
one for senior girls having been
formed a week ago. Camp Craft took
new turn when a group of inter-
ested girls decided to make 1t pos
sible for shut-in children in hospitals
to enjoy some out-of door expert
ences by making scrap books with
camp pictures. poems and general
out-of-door subjects. These are to
be distributed TO various hospitals.
Music Group Activities.
Activities in the music group Of
the Junior Camp are being centered
around the program to be given by
the Rhythm Band next week. The
conductor and dance director are
busy with rehearsals.
At Kamp Kahlert Is or more
seniors have registered for this week
end and there are 11o Juniors already
participating in the camp program.
Inge Won LewinSki and Catherine
Street have been added to the coun-
selor staff
The education department an
nounces the continuation of two
classes by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
on Tuesday evenings. The brush-up
English will be held from to 8
O'Clock and little talks on large topics
from s to 8 o'clock.
"Sing" TO Be Held.
The third Summer Sing" will be
held on the roof at Seventeenth and
K streets, Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Members Of the Bible Study Class
will have their meeting this evening
at North Beach as guests of DR.. S. c.
Anderson. The bus will leave GA E
street Y. WV. c. A. at ! pm.
The Wednesday Womens Club will
meet at 614 E street for a picnic
supper at 4 pm. July rs.
The children's music hour will meet
Thursday A trip to the country has
been scheduled as the main feature of
the program, leaving E street at 2
pm.