davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
N.Y.CurbList
High Low lClose

High Low Close
| Air Investors. .........I is is IN
| Alabama CT Southn.. 81 81 81
Alab Pwr S. pf...... 81 % 81
| Alabama Pow 81 pf..I 60h so sou
| Allied Mills. 1855 143sl 14A
Alum Co of Am.... 40 ASK 40
| Alum Co of Am pf....i SIS s. SIS
! Am Cyanam B......I l7l2 l71sl IN
| Am Gas Il El........ 25A 2ji2 25SA
| Am Gas & Ell pf.....I 994 80 1914
| Am Light & T .ss...l 9as 9itl De
| Am MaraCaibo ....,.I Is Is -
| Am Superpwr ..,.....t .1isl Isl l's
| AnEostura 20 A....,. As As 4ts
| Appalach Ell Pwr pr. 30 80 30
| Ark Natl Gas pf.... az 3isi So
| Asso Elec Ind ........I 6%s 6"s 69s
! Assoc Gas q f A... IS IS "a
| Atlas Corp ......''''i Hl2 Sts "a
| Atlas Corp war...,,,i ga Us
| Auto NOt.............I SIS 6ls It's
| Anton Fisher A...... As ~ A.
| Blue Ridge .......'''' Is Is =
| BOurpOis Inc .........
| Brit Amer lob B ..... 29h 29i4 29it
| Buckeye Pipe ....,..., IS IS SSSs $50
Buff N&E pr ...... 10 10 ~
| Burma Corp .......... 2ia ~ IA
| Can Ind Ale \ ....... 10 9a 10
| Can Ind Ale b 800. So So Sc
! Carib Synd .......... Isl ~ "a
| Carrier Corp ........ II 1t q II
Catalin Corp ......... "a D.
| Catalin Corp ......... 6i4I 6hs IS
Gent Gent s Had E SsH X'o ''' i rs lVs lO
| CHEESE borough .... .l2S IFS l2S
| Chic Mail order l A.. 1875 ~ l9h
| Childs pf .....,... 20 1915 20
Cities Service ........ is IA ~
| Cities Serv pf ......... 12i2I 12i2 i29
Cities Serv pr B......l HE IL y l13
claude Neon Its 500. 83Ss 38%I $3N
| Cleve Tract ........... 16% 16j% l6A
Colts Fire Arm. ...'. 291s 2Stsl @Sis
| Colum G&E CIV pf....i S2% 81 o. n
| Como Mines .... 22s 23sl 2Ss
| Comm Edison ........ 697s 6S 69B
Community Psi l pr. 10 ga ~
| Community Water. sic 4
| CONS Aircraft ......l 77sl ia 7k
! Cons Copper M.....U 2ls 2BI 2ls
| cons Gas Bait ,,,... CT 66% 81
| cora Corn ,,, 2%I 2% 2%
| C,orroon & Rey 2 .
| Cosdon Oil .. So sal q
CrooIa Patrol 147s 14lsl 14B
| Cr,oiso Wheeler ga. as, So
| t mel D., III III IL
| CIolC 81" ~ = g.
CloNh S Seut ,nat ,na9i ma
CloMn No1A 1"' 49, o,'j 80 81,
| Cusi Mex -, ''''' - - -
| DERBY Oll R'''''''' - 90 = 80 -
Dlstlllers Liza '''.''''' - 80 - ~
DlStlllers oedBFdHs' - ta2 tn.S
| Doehler Die. ..'''''.'' do%+ 10 = 80
DO" CheIh' '.'''''''' % I9S q 81
Draper corp. .''''.'''' % % a oot2
Driver Harris. ........ 161a 161s 16h
| East Gas & F.....s. 3A ga "a
| East Gas & F pr. ..... 4212 ass AS
| Eisler Elect.........'' % 3 =
| Elec B & S......... So 6$s 61a
| Elec r & pf......l 1875 49h 1914
| Flee r &, s cum pf.. 4312 431s 49,
| Elec Pwr Assn 35s 81 ga
E1ec Asso A, 81 33sl 3E
| FL Shrh nf WV SAIL 53lsl 5S1h
| Ennira r. E. r TO- nf 10 10 10
| ETnniro C&E IS nf 1917 1919 1917
| Er,,'it,, Co. IL "a IL
| EYcnIi e. r. ~ al az
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, that Aarnout Castel, has been appointed, by the Pro- bate Court. for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie Castel, de- ceased, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said estate of Jennie Castel, are re quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersign- signed administrator, at the office of o. D. Cochran, in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of Octo Der, 1885.
 Aarnout Castel, ......
 Administrator. Publish Oct.12, 1926, Nov.2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

Mrs Chas Carry George Shohn E l. Kell Gus Nelson Mrs Clifford Jones Miss Mabel Lien Mrs Hans Hansen Harry Forsgren Mrs Harry Frosgren Mrs J E Boyd Mrs J A Bell Louis Nashenwing Mrs w A Clark J K Moon James Kelleher Dan Jones Geo E Dow Mrs Geo E Dow R D Jacobs c K Gellety Nick Rottenberg w C Jackson Glen Adams Carl Dreutzer C F Rond August Johnson N P Hansen H l. Green B E Peterson James Fahey Roger Fahey Martin Fahey Oscar Johnson Otto Larson Arthur Papietro Wm Mcdonald Herbert Norlin F G Seven Fielding Larson Frank Lorenz Hans Aife Wm c Young NelS Jensen Fred A Bateman Robert Prufer Mark Craddick John A McWilliams J R Frickersen C l. Carlson CL Dempsey Arvid Johnson ChaS Anderson John R SimonSon Harold Gillette Sam Maxwell Olaf Risa ChaS F Rice Fred Liebe H Johnson
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

Gilbert Fidjiland Ed Bossly Isaac Wetasab Jahlmar Houser Nels Peterson Gus Sundquist John B Larson Geo Holmes w P McKeagen Floyd Frazier Geo Albin
 James Connors B Conway
 Harry Larson Harold Grien Geo Hellerich Mrs. Geo Hellerich Jean Hellerich Janet Hellerich Chris O'Leary Geo Whaley Dan Kelly Eva Nassuk Phyllis Crooks May Bezowsky Victor Laurin E J Fox Albert Akseena Fred Mebes A A Chittick Ira D Orton Hugh Ford Fritz Weinard Fred Weinard Peter Robbins Ben Simpson Alvin Olson Fr. G M Menager Mrs M Mallory Jean Mallory H s Kelsey Gus Holm Thos SWaboda James Keenan Mrs Jas Keenan F L Rice Betty Patti John Hegness Mrs w R Triebel B K PostleWaite Chas Carry
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

It does not seem so long ago when the exercises of Memorial Day were conduct ed entirely by the soldiers of war Between the States. They were active and alert, with shoulders strong enough to carry the burden of the worlds affairs. Gettysburg and the Wilderness were deadly, but Time has assault ed the combined armies of the South and the North with a fury and effectiveness un- known to the former antago- nists at the peak of their hate. Even an old soldiers re- union now is a task for which strength is lacking. It is to be hoped that the plan to have the men at arms from both sides of the line meet in joint convention may not miscarry. Seventy years from the time of conflict, any reunion is lik- ely to be the last, and the final gathering might well be one in which the differences of a by-gone day are submerg ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

After the adjournment of CongresS,a a quiet settled down upon Washington, like unto that of a summer resort in October or that of a church on Monday afternoon. Even the taxi drivers proceed more slowly than formerly, or doze on the street corner. The Cap ital City can tell the world that MT. Farley will retire to private life after the 1886 campaign or that MT. Rich berg has taken up the prac- tice of law, one item relating to the future and the other to the past and each of import ance in its way, but where is the ready-howing spring of interesting news that lately bubbled forth from Capitol Hill and furnished ground for present comment as each day passed? Congress, like al- most everything else, is like ly to be appreciated bestwhen it's services no longer are available.
 A well known stammering motion picture actor is said to be laid up after a fight. Suffering with the tongue is one thing. Suffering with the fists is quite a different matter.
 The death of Huey Long removes a picturesque figure from public life. The Louisi- ana shooting adds one more name to the list of approxim- ately seventy-fve prominent men who have been subject ed to assassination for politi- cal reasons during the past 40 years. It was his portion to be detested and loved, each with a heartiness having few parallels in the annals of pol itics and statecraft. A person so vigorous and aggressive as MT. Long is bound to make mistakes. It is equally true that at times such a person must see clearly through the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

veils that dim the ordinary sight, and discern the truth. His career was eventful and stormy, but after life's fitful fever he sleeps well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

With no intended disrespect for Scottish customs, King George of England presents a
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
SS Victoria Sailed
 Today For Seattle
 With $50 Passeng.

Continued From Page One
, 1935-08-01

over the food scarcity and rising
The uneasiness was reflected In a
growing demand for metal money
instead Of paper. Merchants gave
evidence Of a Discrimination 10 ac-
cept bills Of high denominations.
The Schultz Staffel said national
socialism has been bitterly disap-
pointed by the veterans after giving
them two years to fall into line with
Naziism. 1t further accused the
steel helmet2rs OF helping jews"
end having leaders OF Jewish descent
and leaders who are FreemaSons.
Hitler was at his home in the
Bavarian mountains. General Her
mann Wilhelm Goering. air min
.ster and premier OF Prussia, also
was absent from Berlin.
The campaign against Jews and
political Catholicism" persisted,
however, with Maxi printed propa-
gaEda still lashing out against
these "menaces" to NaziiSm.
Some observers expressed a belief
that an economic crisis lay behind
the drive on state enemies. y
designed possibly to foreStall any
trouble within the ranks Of Hitler's
WV followers.
, 1935-08-01
ADVERTISING
NEED IS SEEN
Fruit Official Says Citrus
Industry Depends On
Telling World

W 3. Clore, official of the Amer
lean Fruit Growers, Inc, and one
of the founders of this nationwide
distributing agency Of fruits and
vegetables, is cozvinced that there
is a great future for Valley grape
fruit. IF growers and others Of the
Industry will realize the essential
neeo OF advertising your product"
Fresh from the northwestern
Winesap apple deal which was put
over in the face of adverse circum-
Stances largely through TIE power
OF advertising, Mr.. Clore is spend
ing some time in the Valley IN
consultation with Jack Keefe. man
ager Of his firms Valley branch at
Weslaco.
The quality OF Valley grapefruit
Is fine. You have a fine product TO
advertise and advertising would
undoubtedly help the marketing
srd distribution OF the product. and
would help TO secure a better price"
MIR. Clore stated while in the office
Of The Brownsville Herald Thurs
dav morning.
Margin OF profit Of shippers and
distributors is so slim that they
cannot afford the advertising ex-
peESe,' he continued" and only by
making a per box deducation can
an advertising campaign be finan-
ced. This vas the procedure follow
cd in the Washington Winesap apple
zeal. and the growers we're satisfied
with the results obtained"
Marketing of the washington crop
Of apples and the advertising cam
paign which accompanied it pre-
scented a problem in that apples are
produced in every state in the union,
Mr. CloTe stated. 1t was finally
decided to feature the merits of
Winesap apples. produced in the
Northwest and in Virginia, and the
campaign proved most successful
Retailers in cities the country over
featured the Washington WineSaps
IN their local advertising. caShing
IN on the national advertising cam
paign, and at the end OF the season
the price had risen from a low OF
Toe to a high Of around $500 per
hoy. according 70 Mr.. Clore.
The American Fruit Growers Of
ficiai is no stranger TO the Valley
having entered this territory in the
early days when lettuce was raised
and shipped from the San Benito
territory In 1912. 1918 and 1914.
In the early l920'S the American
Fruit Growers established a Valley
branch at Mercedes, taking over the
refrigerating and ice plant of the
Rorchelt interests. owners of the
Mercedes Creamery. The company
later abandoned this part OF its
Valley business venture, and es-
tabliShed its headquarters in Wes-
laco.
1T Is impossible to make a pre-
diction on what market conditions
vii be when the Valleys citrus crop
is moving" Mr.. Clore said, but il
does appear that conditions will be
better than last season, and that
the crop. especially around the
Brownsville section, will be larger
than that of the 1934-35 season."
, 1935-08-01
MORCENTHAU
ASKS DEFICIT
funds FIRST
Treasury Head Says
New Tax Revenues
Should Go Toward
Erasirg Debt

WASHINGTON. Aug. /. Up
Secretary Morgenthau told the
senate finance committee Thurs
day re hoped congress would pro-
vide that the proceeds Of the new
taxation you r considering shall
be preserved scrupulously for the
purpose first, or reducing the def
Cit. and. later. OF reducing the public
debt"
without making any specific re-
commendations on the new tax bill.
the Soft-spoken treasury chief said
ordinary expenditures Of the govern
ment were being held within re-
ceipts, but that additional revenue.
I'm prospect which will necessarily
fall short or meeting our full needs
Uncluding our emergency does not
warrant any additional expenditures
outside our budget plans"
ANY such new or additional ex-
perditures," he asserted, would
not conform to the best interests OF
the national credit"
The treasury secretary read q
brief prepared statement TO the SEN
ate committe in which he pointed
out he had made a statement TO
the house ways and means commit
tee including a long list of tax
ranges for its consideration. He said
the treasury would make freely
available" to the finance group all
data II has gathered on taxation.
Concluding his statement Morgen-
than said he wanted Ito add an
earnest word as to the USE TO which
any additional revenue that the pro-
posed new taxes will produce should
be put. Ordinary expenditures for
the general purposes OF government
have been held within the revenues.
we have incurred and are in
curing large emergency expendi-
lures according TO a carefully PLAN
ned program for the sole object Of
caring for the urgent needs OF our
citizens and promoting recovery.
Additional revenue which VII ne
c~essarily fall short of meeting our
full needs will not warrant new or
additional expenditures outside our
budget plans. Any such new or adj
ditioral expenditures would not
conform to the best interests Of the
national debt.
Il hope the congress will provide
that the proceeds Of the new taxa
ton you are considering shall be
preserved scrupulously for the pur-
pose. first, Of reducing the public
and. later. OF reducing the public
debt.
, 1935-08-01
UNEASY.
CURRENCY
New Financial Crisis May
Be Behind Killers
Offensive

BERLIN, Aug. 1-pp- Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitlers black corps"
the Schultz Staffel. delivered a SOL
emn warning OF state enemies"
Thursday that the Nazi guards must
be reckoned with IN the event Of a
showdown.
The Soldierly blackcoatS, picked
to protect the Nazi party and the
person Of Der FCehrer. left no doubt
OF their loyalty in the warning,
directed chiefly at the Stahlhelm
tsteel helmet) veterans organiza-
tlon.
The admonition, issued through
the Schultz Staffel organ, "Black
CORPS" and reproduced by Hitler's
newspaper, VoelkiscEer Beobachter,
followed orders by Count Won He'll
doIf, Berlin's new police president,
for his men TO hold themselves
ready for eventualitieS all this week.
The capital, however, was out
wardly quiet.
While Nazi Off sjals have admit
led that opposition to their regime
existed--slthough insisting the par
" WILD muster a IIakr.ty OF more
IAN 20 ger cel; If hitler went 70
the roJs- unedSineSS persisted
among merchants SnG housewives
, 1935-08-01
Heston Funeral Held
ESPECIAL TO The Herald)

So
La FERIA, Aug. L. Funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
morning for Miss Mary Heston at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. M. NJ.
Voorhees,, on Bixby road. Miss Hes
ton died following a lengthy illness.
Form In Dover Hill, Indiana. April
q. 1856, Miss Heston came to the
Valley TO make her home In 1890
with Mrs. Voorhees,.
Funeral services were conducted
a. the home by Rev. J. G. Wilson.
pastor OF the La Feria Methodist
church. Interment was In the La
Feria Cemetery with S-otler-
Rurdette-Ha in charge OF funeral
arrangements. She Is survived by
che sister, Mrs. John A.. Gaskill and
ore brother NJ. II. GaSkill OF Port
land. Indiana in addition to her
riece Mrs. NJ. NJ. voorhees, OF La
Feria.
Pallbearers we're: Perry Bond,
Lowell Clark. @. @. Robinson, Clyde
Halves, d. S. Knight, and ]. B.
ST nth.
, 1935-08-01

Barometric pressure was relatively
10 moderately low from Arizona and
New Mexico northeastward TO the
upper Great Lakes and thence cast
ward to the Atlantic coast Thursday
morning, and relatively high ver
the far northwest and over the
southeastern states. over the West
Indies. Caribbean Sea. and the east
ern Gulf of Mexico the pressure 4 A
NAMED practically stationary. but
over the southwestern and extreme
western Gulf 1t apparently fell some
what Approximately 10 Of an inch)
since Wednesday morning. Except
for widely scattered showers the
weather continued generally fair TO
clear throughout the United States
during the last "a hours.
Brownsville Y a. m. tCST) sea-
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-08-01
La Feria Scouts
Active at Camp
fspeclal to me Heraldl

LA FERIA, Aug. /. - william
Stoddard, assistant scoutmaster,
and John Hatchett, scribe OF troop
10. were in charge Of an impressive
invocation ceremony as a part of
the opening program Of Camp
Perry at Rio Hondo Tuesday night.
The ceremony was concluded when
the two scouts dressed as Indian
braves called fire down from heav-
, 1935-08-01
San Benito Seekers
OF Loans Get Help

SAN BENITO, Aug. /. - w. d.
Miles of Mercedes. Valley repre-
sentative Of the Federal Housing
Administration, will be at the
San Benito Chamber of Commerce
all day Friday to assist persons
desiring to obtain loans for new
construction and remodeling. Miles
said that he would be glad to
answer any question about the
FLA program.
, 1935-08-01
Scout Day Set
Especial to The Heraldl

LA FERIA, Aug. L. August Is
was set as Scout day III La Feria
by the Rotary boys committee
composed of II. A. Moore, Perry
Bond, j. r. Adams. Alvin Isler.
Rip" Condor. The Rotary club Is
sponsor OF the three Scout troops
II La Feria and will send two rep
reSentativeS TO the international
Boy Scout Jamboree In Washington.
.. c. William Stoddard and Jack
Martin have been selected as the
boys to make the trip.
Scout day will be observed in the
interest OF the washington trip.
Through the courtesy OF Manager
Condor of the Bijou theatre a spe-
ciai picture showing the adventures
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in
South America will be shown and
the entire proceeds will be used
for the expenses OF the trip.
, 1935-08-01

Another perfect Is was made in
the regular skeet shoot at the Bat
Sell-Wells field here Wednesday aft
ernoon. J.. G.. McCandleSs making
the score.
McCandless, Pillar and j. II. Bat
sell shot 24s with large bore guns.
while Captain b. B. Vail led the 40
shooters with a "a. his highest score
so far. BatSell Is the only shooter who
has made a perfect IS with a 40.
Bobby Batsell, 13-year-old sensa-
ton at skeet, shot one round. max
ing %. "A number of visitors from
other Valley cities were present and
took mart. The scores were
, 1935-08-01

en- and a lighted torch was released
from the top OF the administers
ton building, and. following q vires
ignited the fire altar IN the cen
ter Of the bowl.
The La Feria troops under the
leadership OF William Stoddard
won first place in camp inspection
Tuesday and tied for first place
wednesday with a score OF 81 IL
points. Extensive work isg~4dnE
done by the group tn ia~ndAcaplng
the camp site by pruning Shrubs
AMI transplanting native plants.
Rotarians have formed a roster
ana n man Is spending each night
with the group. Rotarians making
the trip or planning TO spend one
night later IN camp are: III. A.
Moore, Lorenzo Magee. Chas. Buck.
r. j.. Thomas, Miles Selby and
Scoutmasters James +. Swami and
M. L. VigneSs. George Thompson
and Harold Hensley, former scouts
are also spending a part OF the time
with the scouts. All Rotarians will
make an effort TO visit the camp
Sunday
Boys from Troop 10 attending
are: John Manley Stoddard. Bob
Sage. Lawrence Murphy. q. g.
Robinson. Hollis Moore. James Earl
Williams, Seth Yarbrough, and
Everett Vail. From Troop II: David
VignesS, patrol leader. Harold Jones.
Harold Smell. Jack Elliott, Bobby
Hensley. Albert Bush. Sccutmaster
M. L. Vigness plans to take a num-
Der OF boys from troop ~ over for
the last few days Of the camp.
, 1935-08-01

MISSION, Aug. 1.-Two new pro-
ducers In the Samfordyce field OF
southwestern Hidalgo county were
showing oil and were about ready
&c be turned into the tanks Wed
neSday night and two more are
nearing completion.
all wildcat interest Is centering
in the Gulf States Oil Company's
Nc. ] John Engelman, about eight
miles north of Edinburg, which
apparently has opened up a new
deep pool for Hidalgo county.
The fields next two producers
probably will be Harrison Davis
, 1935-08-01
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy Thursday night
and Friday.
Gentle to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-08-01
Transfer Appeals
Deadline Is s e |

School district transfers were
completed July 81. and parents have
until August 6 to appeal in cases
where they are dissatisfied. il was
announced from the office or Coun-
Nv Superintendent John +. Barron
Thursday.
After August 6 the transfers be-
come final.
, 1935-08-01
Centennial Discussed
Special to The Heraldl

(SpeciRl to The Heraldl
MERCEDE, Aug. /. - President
Fl. r. Hager and Secretary L. r.
Boiling Of the Mercedes Cham'Cr
OF Commerce attended a meeting
of tn publicity committee Of the
Rio Grande Valley Centennial Exhi-
bit Corporation Tuesday night at
the Yacht club at Port Isabel.
There was a discussion as TO the
advisability of filming five 1000
foot reels Of the Valley to be used
in the Centennial exhibit. DR.. j.
Hockaday OF Port Isabel. chairman
of the committee. presided.
, 1935-08-01
With 40

Mexico's national drink is pulque.
The maguey sap from which it is
fermented is gathered by being suck
ed into gourd bowls.
, 1935-08-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... $50 a. m. $40 p. m.
Low ........ l1:45 a. IN. ll:l9 ID. III.
, 1935-08-01
RIVER BULLETIN

The river viii continue 10 fall
slowly practically ell along during
the next "a TO So hours.
, 1935-08-01

Jesse James. the famous outlaw.
vas the son Of a minister. ard al
ways carried q New Testament In
his pocket
, 1935-08-01

First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third,
wind velocity az 8 q. m; fourth. prec-
ipltAtion I'm last "a hours).
, 1935-08-01

The first quarter or 1894 showed
an increase OF 1900 marriages over
tne same period OF 1888 In England
, 1935-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Sunset Thursday ............. 7:l6
Sunrise FRIDAY ............. 5:56
, 1935-08-01
SAFETY-INSPEcTIoN

Come i'm today and get
q report on the true
condition Of your tires.
without obligation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BarbeCueBeaE
Costs Diner
500 Fine

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. "a (Spe-
ciaD Here are the bare facts as
revealed in Police Court yesterday
where Henry c. Armstrong was
tried on charges Of stealing, kill
ing and barbecuing an honest-to'
goodness bear belonging to some.
one else.
The unfortunate bruin belonged
to the Copperthite Pie Company.
Armstrong killed it and took it
to a barbecue stand in an adjoin.
ing county to supply bear steaks
for himself and a companion.
Police Judge Spindle set a fine
of $100.
Although admitting he killed the
bear, Armstrong denied that he
stole it, and appealed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BrookIand-W d-Woodridge Group
Set for Halloween Parade

The Brookland-Wo oodridge Bust
ness Mems Association will hold
its second local Halloween cele-
bration october 80, in order not
to conflict with the downtown
celebration sponsored by the
Washington Board of Trade for
October 81.
A costume parade on one of the
school grounds has been scheduled
for children during the afternoon.
A parade for adults at night will
start at Eastern and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast and disband at
Twelfth Street and Michigan Ave
nue..
Frank M. Mclaughlin, president
of the association, will act as
chairman of the general commit
tee, assisted by the following sub
chairmen:
Mrs. Cleo Mardfeld, L. L. Hayes,
j. L. Fowler, Mrs. Marion Cord,
Erwin Thompson, Mrs. Mildred
Hooper and M. j. Blanke.
The Seventh Street Business
Mems Association will hold a din
ner meeting tonight at Z o'clock at
the Harrington Hotel. Howard L.
Sigmund, president, will preside.