davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BEER ADS ATTACKED
Brewers Tell Seattle Board En-
phasis Is Too Strong.

phasis Is Too Strong.
SEATTLE R.-A resolution asking
that beer parlors take down most Of
Of their beer signs was placed in the
hands Of the State Liquor Control
Board--from the Northwest Brewers
Association.
"At present some city blocks are
covered with beer signs." explained
Henry T. Ivers, general counsel and
secretary Of the association.
I'VE believe this is bad policy and
that the public doesn't like it any more
than we do. Too much emphasis is
being placed on beer"
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Fireworks Blast Kills Four.
ALMERIA, Spain, April IL (P.-
Four persons were killed today in an
explosion at a small fireworks fac
tory on the outskirts of the city.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

1925 Divorces Granted.
OF the 1925 divorce DEGREES made
absolute In England in a year. 1854
were on suits by men and 2,271 by
women.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
PLANNING
DINNER FOR ROVER
US. Supreme Court and D. C.
Judges Will Be Among
Invited Guests.

Plans for q testimonial dinner in
honor Of Leo A. Rover, former United
States Attorney, at the Mayhower
Hotel on February Is are being worked
out by committee Of prominent law
yers, 1t was announced yesterday.
The committee in charge includes
John E. LAskey, chairman; William
Adkins. Alexander H. Bell, sr.; Joseph
A. Burkhart. D. Edward Clarke. William
H. Collins. Hugh J. Fegan. Charles T.
Ford, H. Prescott Galley, Spencer Cor
don. George E. Hamilton. jr.: Frank j.
Hogan. Edmund L. Jones, Richmond
B. Keech, Russell Kelly. J. Miller Ken
yon, Wilton j. Lambert, william E.
Leahy, Percy H. Marshall, Frank H.
Myers, Alvin L. Newmyer, Hugh H.
Obear, Matthew H. OBrien. George H.
O'Connor. Stanton c. Peelle, Henry I.
Quinn, William A. Roberts. John J.
Sirica, Alfred D. Smith, John Lewis
Smith. Henry w. Sohon. Frederick
Stohlman Leon Tobriner. Edmund M.
Toland, James A. Toomey, Joseph P.
Tumulty, Lucian H. Vandoren. Richard
Evening star., 1934-01-30
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
128 AT H|NE HIGH
Mid.Year Commencement is
Held With H. |. Quinn
Awarding Certificates.

Hine Junior High Schools midyeaI
commencement this afternoon wit
messed the award Ct diplomas to 1923
students.
Donald Muir Urner delivered the
valedictory and Helen Virginia Ruda-
sill presented the class history.
The exercises were opened with the
invocation by Rev. William r. Moody
Special musical features of the program
included selections by an instrumental
trio composed of Abe Cohen, violinist;
Gladys Hendricks, cellist, and Robert
Kobre, pianist.
Henry I. Quinn, member of the
Board of Education, presented diplomas
to the graduates
They were George Alexander, Fred
Caponiti, William T. Clayton. jr.,
Abraham Cohen, James Colevas, Harold
A. Davis. Richard Downs, Leo T.
Dugan, Max Epstein, Melvin J. Fletcher,
Melvin L. Frame, Alvin L. Fuller, Edwin
Gee, William Guerrant, Raymond H,
Hall, Garland Hallman, Harry E. Hood,
Samuel Inoff, Charles j. johnson,
Charles Kiessling, Howard J. King,
Walter ]. Knox, Robert Kobre, Robert
E. Kiahling Harry C. Lee, Warren L.
Love, Robert McConchie, Pittman Nc
Pherson, Walter Mortimer, Anthony
Moschetto, Joseph Muenzer, Raymond
Nicholson, John H. Noble, John L. Oak
ley, James M. Osborne, George A.
Prltchard. Ernest W. Rees, Jacob Seid-
enDerg, Vincent T. Sheehy, Edward G..
Shipley, Bernard H. Smith, Malcomb F..
smith, Robert L. Timmons, Edward
Trail, Donald NJ Urner, Cortlandt A.
WEIGH, John N. Yakel.
Evelyn Alexander, Margaret Alley
Iella l.. Allison, Pearl NJ. Anholt, Leona
D. Applebaum, Catherine o. Asbury,
Mary Ashensky, Dolores Bartlett, Alice
M. Bertram. Catherine E. Boswell,
vlvlen Bresnahan, Ruth A. Brewer,
Elizabeth R. Brown. Anne Burdett,
Antionette Caesar. Mary A. Canter,
Emily V. Caron. Mary A. Gator, Cleo
Colevas, Margaret Colin. Mary Colin,
Catherine T. Curran, Mamie w. De
Butts, Maria j. Dorio, Hazel Etter, Eliza
beth Fisher, Dorothy Forgit, Ethel NJ.
FRAZER. Josephine c. Fuller, Rosemary
Geraci, Ellen E. Graham, Dorothy
Green, Grace L. Grigsby, Molly Gritz,
Olive Harrison, Gladys L. Hendricks,
Mary c. Honeycutt, Charlotte e,
Jenkins, Margaret E. johnson, Jean e.
Kaiser, Dorothy " Kidd, Virginia King,
Florence Klock, Florence M. Lanham,
Margaret Magruder, Geraldine G..
Manuel, Helen NJ. McCary. Yoyce A,
Mcdonald, Ada F. Millen, Pearl v.
Mockabee, Dorothy M. Nom, Catherine
M. Moore, Cecilia B. Murphy, Eleanor
V. Nalley. Dorothy Olewack. Christine
A; Onofry Margaret E. RATIO, Lois E.
Ritz. Rorothea R. Robertson, Virginia
Rollins. Sarah Rosendorf, Fannie E.
L. Rousseau, Helen V. Rudasiu. Ger
trude V. Ryan. Dorothy c. Schei-
pie, Frances G. Scheible, Margaret
N. SchWenk, Catherine NJ. Scott. Vir-
glnla M. Scott. Mabel Shriver. Edna D.
Slmonds. Leila M. Sisson. Flora NJ.
Skiados, Vera E. Smith. Elsie L. Smith
son. Gladys c. Soper Mildred A. Stark
weather. Agnes j. Sullivan, Esther Y.
Tucker: Virginia M. Watson, and Ethel
r. Williams.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ELIOT JUNIOR HIGH
GIVES 6D|PLOMAS
Members of Graduating Class
Present Grafton Program
as Feature.

Seventy-six boys and girls were
graduated by the Eliot Junior High at
its midyear commencement this after
noon. A program Of orations by men,
bers Of the graduating class was a
feature of the exercises.
The commencement program was
opened with the invocation by Rev. H.
NJ. Canter, pastor of Epworth NJ. E.
Church, South. Neill Raab, president
of the class, welcomed the audience.
"Allegiance" Is Topic.
The student orations dealt with the
general topic. New Responsible AL
legiance" Ivy Thompson spoke on
What Is Allegiance" and Florence
James cited "A Great Example" in her
grafton Katherine Petrakis spoke on
For What Are We Responsible?";
Robert Smith on Using Leisure Right;
Leo Remikov on Are We the First to
Face New Conditions?" and Betty
Boyle on "A Modern Trail Blazer"
Other orations by members of the
class included Our Code" by En-
incline Rinker, and Our Emblem by
Evelyn Fainberg Music by the or
Evening star., 1934-01-30
NEURITIS

Liniments and exterior applications
won't rid you of the gripping, burn
ing torture of Neuritis. You must
remove the cause before you can
gain relief. Mountain Valley Min
eral Water contains alkaline min
erals which tend to neutralize the
acids or toxins that irritate the
nerves-it also stimulates the kid
neys and aids elimination. Thou
sands praise this natural aid to re-
lief. Phone or write for information
and sample.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Twhot this round world needs
is good square meo|s'

some of them kings and princesses
come prancing aboard at supper time
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Mountain Valley Water

For rs years the Prescribed
Water at HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
l4O5 K St. NV. Met. 1862
Evening star., 1934-01-30

chestra, song by the class and a saxo-
phone solo by Carmen Campagnoli
completed the program
Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear, principal,
presented the class to George Whitwell,
member Of the Board of Education, who
in turn awarded the diplomas.
List Of Graduates.
The graduates were: Florence L.
Alsop. Kenneth D. Ashton, Mary Agnes
Barbour, Rena Audrey Barbour, Mar
garet E. Barghausen, Marian E. Berg,
Alma V. Bowen. Mary B. Bowman,
Betty L. Boyle. James E. Burgess,
Carmen G. Campagnoli, Silvio F. Cole,
John A. Daiker. Paul M. D'Antuono,
Harvey G. Dering, Evelyn L. Dooley,
Velma L. Doten, Anna Durity, Faiga r.
Elvove, Edith A. Evans, Florence X.
Everett, Evelyn Fainberg, Benjamin
Fainman, Marie Federico. Doris A.
Friedman, Guy A. Gardiner. Lucy
Gentilcore, Annette Gershenson, Wini-
fred L. Gosnell. James r. Grumbach,
Eleanor S. HardeSty, Eleanor E. Hard
ing, Muriel K. Hertz. Jeannette E.
Higgins, Ralph T. Hilleary. Ada F.
James, Vincent H. jenkins, Dorothy
haplan, VIVIAN y. heIn, AIluIe" y.
Lamkin, Mary T. McGillicuddy, G.
Ernest Messina, Arthur L. Miller,
Marjorie A. Miller, Alex. r. Mousseau,
C. Norman Muir, Margret M. Myerly,
Angelina NatoE, G. Douglas Nelson,
Mabel V. Orndorff, Anna Pararas. Alva
c. Pepper, Katherine K Petrakis.
Gilbert w. Powell, Neill F. Raab Ernest
C. Raulin. jr.; Leo Reznikov. Aileen F.
Richter, Emmiline V. Rinker, Marjorie
NJ Schutters. Anna Shapiro. Victoria
E. Sherman, Isobel Shofnos, Maurice L.
Shofnos. Frances L. Shutters. Ralph S.
Sigel Robert H. Smith. De Loris L.
Strong, Edward F. Thompson, Ivy M.
Thompson. Virginia E. Thompson, Law
renee Sullivan, Cora NJ. Walker, David
E. Wollett, Melva V. Wynkoop and
Martin D. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
z. Wexford, Robert L. williams and
Charles Frederfc Wilson

Z. wexford, Robert L. Williams and
Charles Frederic Wilson.
The invited guests include Justices
Owen Roberts and Pierce Butler Of the
United States Supreme Court, the Jus.
tices Of the District Court of Appeals
and the District Supreme Court, United
States Attorney Leslie c. Garnett and
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride.
Those In charge Of the various COM
mittees are: Tickets. Mr.. Toland; testi-
monials, Mr.. Quinn: reception, Mr..
Peelle: guests, Mr.. Collins; menu, Mr..
Burkhart; speakers, Mr.. Leahy; enter
tainment, Mr.. O'Connor; publicity, Mr..
Roberts; program and seating, Mr..
Sirica, and finance and auditing. Mr..
Wexford. Mr.. Leahy will act as toast
master.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

paid regular wages, part Of which goes
to the state for their keep, some to the
Prisoners Aid Society, portion to de-
pendents and a small amount to the
prisoners to be spent at the prison
canteen. Many men are following the
trade after their release.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Prisoners Make Toys.

Convicts in Denmark, land Of Hans
Christian Anderson Of fairy-tale fame,
have been put to making toys. They
are allowed to use their Imagination
instead Of helping in mass production.
The toys are sold outside, and the men
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Citizens Meet Saturday.

The next regular meeting Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations will be
held Saturday at 8 o'clock in the board
room Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BIDS ON BLINDS ASKED
Proposals on I. C. C. Buildins
Equipment to Be Opened Feb. 8.

Venetian blinds. two to a window
will be installed in the new Interstate
Commerce Building, now nearing COM
pletion.
Bids for 754 of the blinds will be
opened February 8. in Room 1915, Navy
Building, by the Branch of Engineer
Ing. National Parks. Buildings and Res
ervations All seven floors of the In
terstate Commerce Building will be
equipped with the blinds. The win
doWs are divided by metal partitions
and require two venetian blinds for each
opening.
Bids also will be opened February 6
for installation Of two boilers and four
stokers for the National Training School
for Boys, on the Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
.THWARTED BANDIT
FIRES At VICTIM
Gas Station Manager Es.
CapeS-F0Ur Other Hold
ups Reported.

Unsuccessful in his attempt to hoio
up a gas station at Third street and
Virginia avenue southwest, bandit
fired a shot at Burke E. Thomas OF ols
Fifth street northeast. the manager,
and fed. The bullet went wild, how
ever.
Thomas was alone in the station at
$50 pm, when the bandit, a young
white man, entered with a revolver
drawn. Thomas refused the hold-up
mans demands for cash.
Four other hold-ups we're reported to
police in the past "a hours with more
than $50 stolen, a check-up revealed.
Albert r Sanderson of 1400 block
Ingraham street, reported he was held
up in a gas station at Twenty-eighth
and NJ streets, where he is employed as
manager, and robbed OF $40 by Two
white men, who forced him to lie on the
floor and bound and gagged him.
Samuel .Okun, storekeeper, at 1903
Ninth street, was held up and robbed OF
$50 by two colored men, armed with
pistols. John Quackenbush, a taxi
driver, of the 3l00 block, Seventeenth
street. was robbed of $6 by bandit
who held him up about l o'clock this
morning, he told police.
Two colored men attacked and robbed
Edward Lotus, 1900 block, Eighth
street, of bundles worth SIS at Tenth
and N streets yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Julia Mullen, 3100 block, Adams street
northeast, reported her purse, contain
ing $3.50, was snatched by a young
white man on the street near her home
She said the pocketbook snatcher told
her he had a gun, but did not display 1t.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Lioness Loose in Circus.

When the electric lights went out
during lion act of a circus in Cardiff,
Wales, recently, hve beasts were caught
In the dark. Attendants lit matches.
Carrying q torch the trainer managed to
get four beasts back into their cages,
but the nth, q noness, was missing.
After q search she was found In another
part Of the tent, badly frightened, and
was happy to return to her cage. The
audience Of $500 thought 1t ali was part
of the show, and enjoyed it.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CIVIC GROUP SEEKS
BUS LINE FOR PUPILS
Washington Highlands Association
Asks Board of Education
to Take Action.

Necessity for a bus line for school
children in the territory of the Wash
ington Highlands Citizens Association
was set forth in a resolution adopted
by that body last night The Board OF
Education and the proper authorities
were asked to take action.
Children of that section. it was point
ed out are forced to attend the Con-
greSs Heights School, the nearest to the
associations area, which is miles dis
tant.
The association. it was said. has re-
uueSted similar action of the authorities
in the past but has been unsuccessful.
The erection of a bridge over the
Eastern Branch at its intersection with
South Capitol street also was asked by
the association. The single entrance
at present. through Anacostia and over
the Eleventh Street Bridge, is not suf-
ficient, members contended.
The meeting last night was held at
the home Of Roy Clark. 1906 First
street southeast. President E Nair
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FINE ARTS GROUP O. KS
ROCK CREEK BRIDGES
Local Park Officials Will Ask
Bids Soon on Two New
Spans.

Fine Arts Commission approval has
been given to designs for two new
bridges in Rock Greek Park, it was an
nounced today by H. P Caemmerer,
the commissions executive secretary.
The designs were laid before the
commission by the Office of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations.
Park officials explained both bridges
have Rubble masonry tiers, patterned
after that in the Pierce Mill Building.
One is a foot bridge, south of Sher-
rill drive, along Beach drive, adjacent
to Picnic road No. 20. This bridge has
a wrought iron railing which the en-
gtneers consider distinctive.
The other structure is bride path
bridge, some 1000 feet above Sheriff.
drive.
These bridges will replace those swept
out by Summer storms. Park officials
expect to call for bids for the con-
struction shortly.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

West receivership, feeling Il should be
done to clear his own reputation and
remove all suspicion from the receiver s
once.
McCulloch said Judge Evans. In rul-
ing on the charges of collusion brought
by Ettelson in the insult Utility Invest
ments, Inc, case, had placed q cloud
around all the insult receiverships,
which should be removed.
Judge Walter G. Lindley, before whom
the petition was filed, entered an Or
der giving all parties interested in the
various court proceedings is days to
file objections, If any. to McCulloch's s
conduct Of the corporations affairs.
His petition cites the remarks made
December ~. by Judge Evans during
hearing ON insult Utility Invest
ments, Inc, in bankruptcy. In which
the Judge referred to the appointment
of receivers Of that company Is having
been "conclusively bought"
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Government might sell bonds repayable
in such a number of dollars as win
have the same purchasing power of
those paid for the bonds, the number
to be determined by the commodity
price index at the time the bonds ma
ture. Some bond experts are dubious
over that plan, however, suggesting that
it is so novel that investors might be
wary of 1t.
One suggestion heard in Wall Street
is that part Of the $4,000, 1000, 900 Of ad-
ditional funds sought by the Govern
ment during the next six months may
be desired to establish a large fund
similar to the British equalization fund,
to bring the dollar under more definite
control. This would be considered q
step toward stabiliZation.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
AUTOPSY ORDERED
IN BRIDGE PLUNGE
Workman Falls Is Feet Into
Eastern Branch-Misses Res
cuers' Line by Foot.

An autopsy was to be performed to-
day on the body of Samuel v French,
33, iron worker, who was killed yester-
day when he fell from the bridge at
Twenty-eighth street and Benning
road northeast, into the Eastern
Branch. 1t was to be decided later
whether an inquest will be held.
Police said French lost his balance
and fell Is feet to the river when a
bolt he was tightening broke. The
bridge structure on which he was work
ing is new span being built across the
Eastern Branch.
French, whose home was in Philadel-
pilia. was living at house in the 1900
block of KenilWorth avenue northeast.
An attempt to rescue French with
rope failed when the drowning man
grabbed for the end of the line, but
missed it by foot, just before sinking.
The body was recovered by police Of
the harbor precinct.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
|NSULL RECEIVER
DISMISSAL ASKED
Action of Attorney Based on
Plea for Thorough Probe
of Firm Affairs.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5-Samuel A.
Ettelson. attorney. asked leave Of the
Federal court today to file petition
for dismissal Of the receivership pro-
ceedings against the Middle West Util-
tiles Co.
He based his petition on the recent
decision of Federal Judge Evan A.
Evans that certain receivers Of insult
investment trusts were appointed by
collusion of Samuel insult, ST., and
his bank creditors.
Charles A. Mccullough. sole receiver
since the withdrawal of Samuel insult
himself and the death several weeks
ago of Edward N Hurley had asked
the court only last night to direct
a thorough investigation of the Middle
Evening star., 1934-01-05

however, that stabilization was at this
time impossible, and he again described
the administrations monetary purpose
as a arriving at medium of ex-
change which will have over the years
less variable purchasing and debt pay
ing power for our people than that of
the past"
Hold Same Position.
There has been no indication in
Washington that the administration
has decided to give up its program of
varying the price of gold as method
Of lifting and stabilizing commodity
prices, but following the temporary
dip Of United States Government bonds
In November, increases in the gold
price have been relatively small, al
though commodity prices are astill far
from the frequently suggested objective
Of the levels of 1925.
Now what the monetary experts Won
der Is whether the announced necessity
OF a good market for Government
bonds to permit borrowing $4,000, ,000,-
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Ball Park Robbed.

Thieves last night smashed a window
in the Office of the Washington Base
Ball Club in the 1000 block of Georgia
avenue and stole a small table model
radio, valued at $28, it was reported
to police today by Edward B. Eynon,
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Claims Wife Asked
Her Woman Friend
To Help Beat Him

PITTSBURGH (R.-Seeking a
divorce, w. D. Carnahan said ne
had turned the other cheek" to
his wife Isabella for 80 years. He
asserted she broke his shoulder
with a potato masher, hit him in
the face with a telephone direc-
tory and told malicious stories
which helped defeat him In q
school board election.
The last straw, however, was
when she called in woman
friend to help beat him up, he
testified.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

900 in new funds and refunding present
obligations in the aggregate of $4,000,-
100000 in the next six months, may
tend to push the gold price lifting
plan still further into the background.
The administration has made it clear
that lifting the gold price Is expert
mental. and is only one of the several
forces which it Is bringing to bear to
restore commodity prices. 1t has also
been explained that the desired com
modify price objectives may not be
achieved for some time. Monetary ex-
perts, furthermore, assume that the
Government would scarcely ask in-
vestors to buy $40 900 OOO, 600 in bonds
repayable in dollars of less purchasing
power than those raised by the sale Of
the bonds,
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MONETARY POLICY
EXPECTED 0DR|FT
Need for Federal Borrowing
Likely to Push Plans Into
Background.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

MsoCHteu FIeB FIntnCHI EuIIuf,
NEW YORK, January 5.-Monetary
authorities are busy with conjecture as
to the possible effects upon the Federal
Governments monetary program of the
$40, 900 200, 900 Treasury financing pro-
gram outlined by President Roosevelt
in his budget message.
From December 10 through yesterday
there had been no increase in the
r. F. @. gold price. which had led to
renewed rumors in Washington and
Wall Street during the past week or
two Of approaching stabilization Of the
dollar
President Roosevelt made 1t clear in
his message to Congress on Wednesday,
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Cow Struck, Strikes Back.

DALLAS, Tex P-John Amato, SO,
suffered a broken leg when passenger
train hit a COW and tossed the animal
on him as he stood beside grade
crossing. The COW was killed.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

A dummy torpedo which fell from
an airplane over Weybridge, England,
made hole in the ground feet deep
and 10 feet wide.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Dollar Fund Discussed.

II the gold price-raising program
were delayed, 1t is suggested, the Gov
eminent might take care of its more
immediate requirements by selling
short-term issues. One of the more
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Fire Auxiliary to Entertain.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, January
fSpeciaD The auxiliary of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department will
give a bingo party tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, in the engine house.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
ARMY To PROBE
PANAMA SPY

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, Aug.
IA G.N.SO 1.-The United States
Army intelligence service today
launched a vigorous investigation
into circumstances surrounding
the flight of mysterious
stranger who was surprised at
Fort De Lesseps while attempting
to enter Battery Morgan last
night.
The stranger, making the
second attempt to enter the
batteries guarding the Atlantic
entrance to the Panama Canal in
recent weeks. fled through the
grounds into Panamanian terri
tory when challenged by the
sentry, who gave chase but lost
his man in the darkness.
Investigation showed a heavy
paddock guarding the entrance
had been smashed.
The Army was noncommital
regarding further details.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

~ HOme-Maid
S1GSSGZ02GSS11AG19 Layer Cakes
Fresh daily deTcay Table Creamery On
Devils Food covered with NEW LJC
fluffy white icing. Each. only
Uneeda Bakers Premium Flake Crackers .b pkg 19c
Uneeda Bakers Priscilla Butter Cookies pkg 19c
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Desperate Fights
Texas "HOt Seat -

PADUCAH, KY, Aug. ID
G.NSO.-Joe Palmer grasped at
the slenderest threads of hope Of
fered by law today in an effort
to delay his return to Huntsville
(TexD prison, where he faces
death in the electric chair.
With Texas officers due today
to claim him as fugitive, the
Southwestern desperate, who ad-
mitted his identity and described
his gang activities with Ray Ham
ilton, Clyde Barrow and other no.
torious gangsters, pleaded with his
attorney to get my case put off
as long as you can"
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Alunnae Elect

The Delta Zeta Alumnae of
George Washington University
has elected to serve as officers
for the year 1934-1935: Miss
Helen Martell, president: Miss
Ida May Lang, vice president;
Mrs. Laura Hooff, secretary;
Mrs. Grace Parler. treasurer:
Mrs. Helen Thompson, chapter
editor for the Lamp, the Of
tlcial magazine for the sorority.
Mrs. Annette Laid will rep
resent Delta Zeta as Pan-Hel-
lenlc delegate and Miss Mary
Whitney will act as alternate.
A report from the chapter
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Mrs. Yost Returning

Mrs. Ellis Yost, director of the
woman's division of the Repub-
lican national committee, will
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Writer Feted

Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven.
son, national president of the
League of American Pen
Women, gave a luncheon at
the Willard H':tel today in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Benton
Mcdonald, of Honolulu.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is spend
ing some time in Washington,
is a radio lecturer and writer
and a member of the Honolulu
branch of the league.