davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TRAFFIC CASE CLOSED
Pennsylvania Fined for Reckless
Driving in Fatal Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, March IA
Manslaughter charges against Chester
E. Reigle Of Sunbury, Pa, in connec-
ton with the death of John L. Nichol-
son OF New oxford, Pa, in an auto
mobile collision January IL, have been
dismissed. Reigle. however, was fined
$50 and costs on charge Of reckless
driving.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

St. Patrick's Dance to Be Given.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March IA
(SpeciaD "A benefit st. Patrick's day
dance will be given tomorrow night
at the Masonic Hall In East Falls
| Church by the Eastern Star Order.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, SLIPS
Nut. sRffs sfss Ff;s.'s R;s :sss ss' e.. saHS
Buckwheat, $500
Rice, $6.25
Smokeless Egg, $9.75
SCOT. sO% Lump. ss75
Blue Egg, $3.50
Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous
Makes Only Thin White Smoke
1870 Lump Coal, $3.50
500 Lump Coal, $500
Lump delivered in separate eompart::
correct amount Of lump.
Coal carried from truck to your coal
bin: we do not dump 1t on curb.
with our coal after burning It 4s
hours. we will take it back and refund
your money on portion not used
Over 10000 New Customers in s Yrs.
In Baltimore and Washington.
There Is a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va.
Anthracite.
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
Miners OF virEinia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd.. So. WASHINGTON Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco OIL Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant S475
Evening star., 1935-03-10
UNJUST CHARGES
|NFL0R|DA DENIED
Survey by Transportation
Agencies Show Rumors
Are Unfounded.

MIAMI, March 9-Minimum hotel
rates at $50 a day, pool table space
selling at So night, sleepy sightseers
pickering over park benches, ham,
burgers going at two-bits a throw
and similar If slightly less exaggerated
stories of costs in Florida ncg bcIrS
circulated throughout the North are
ridiculous rather than true according
to several responsible transportation
systems who have conducted actual
surveys there in protection Of their
business.
Origin of these tales are credited
partially to competitive resort areas,
but chiefly to sprinkling of INDECENT
tourists, disappointed in finding their
expected goal of tropical leisure at
the end of hitch-hike or rattle trap
car trip to offer no more opportunities
for cost-free living than the city
which they left.
C. B. DeBerry. traffic manager of
the Greyhound Bus Line, one of the
transportation systems which has
completed the rate survey says the
situation in Florida is the same as In
any resort area, with price ranges
established to suit every purse and
fancy. Owners are not so stupid as
to jeopardize future seasons patron
age by exhorbitant rates this year."
he said recently.
Chambers of commerce in the
major Florida cities predict the
Florida tourist season proper will
extend into June. Florida has en-
joyed increasing popularity In recent
years as an all-year resort.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
The Travellers Note Book
Cruises and Tours Offered for Summer Include
Wide Assortment of Countries, With Striking
Contrasts to Suit Cosmopolitan Tastes.

France; six 51-dsy trips to Scotland,
England, Holland, Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy and France, and 62-day
tour Of England, France. Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Czechosloyakia,
Hungary, Austria. Switzerland and
Italy. -.-.... E.
A GLOSSARY of simple words and
"A suffxes adds a delightful inter-
est to Norwegian travel htera-
ture. Here are few primary syllables
which make names partly self-ex-
planatory:
Tind, horn, pigg. nut pronounced
noot): A peak, as Glittertind, Roms-
dalshorn, Galdhopigg, Jordalsnut
(silent ID" in "tind'D.
Fjord: A long, generally narrow
arm of the ocean. Sometimes also
applied to lakes. as Randsfjord 0he
ID is silent.
Vik: Bay pronounced veek).
Dal: Valley, as Naerodal, Gud-
brandsdal ca as in far).
Fjell: Mountain. Also used to 6e-
note the mountains generally djellet)
Bre, jokel: Glacier. The ending
"fonn," which really means a snow
bank or snowfleld, is also sometimes
used to designate glacier, as Folge-
fonn.
Elv: River.
Mes: Promontory, peninsula.
Setter: Mountain pasturage with
buildings, chalet.
Helm: Home, homestead, as Jotun-
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MUNS0N LINES PIER
OF DEPARTURE CHANGED
Larger Dock Chosen for Cruise
and South American Ships
Beginning March 22.

NEW YORK, March 9-Effective
with the sailing of the S. S. Munargo
on March %, the Munson Lines New
York pier will be changed from pier
ga, North River. to Pier 48, North
River. The Munargo sails for Mas
sau, Miami and Havana. The S. S.
Southern Cross, sailing March 80, will
be the first South American liner to
sail from Pier 48.
Incoming steamers from South
America will continue to dock at Pier
IS, Brooklyn, as in the past. Officials
Of the line said today that Pier 48
is larger and more convenient for
passenger ships.
Elimination Of third-class accom-
modations on the South American
liners Western World, Southern Cross,
American Legion and Pan-America
also is announced by the line The
Western World, sailing from New
York on March 16, will be the last
liner carrying third-class passengers
Subsequent vessels will carry first
and tourist classes only.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
RACING is RESUMED
AT TROPICAL PARK
Helen Lee Doherty Charity Milk
Fund Tea Dance Held at
Miami.

MIAMI, March 9.-Tropical Park
of the Gables Racing Association will
reopen Monday, and racing will con-
tinue through April /.
The Florida Derby, today at Hia-
leah, closed a gala week. The pro-
gram began last Sunday with the Bis,
cayne Bay Regatta.
One Of the most colorful social
events was the regatta ball, held in
the Palm Gardens of the RoneY
Plaza Hotel. Hundreds of yachtsmen
and their guests attended the affair,
including Lady Betty Carstairs, Gar
Wood. Mrs. Jack Rutherford. gold
cup racer, New York, and George w.
Sutton, New York, president of the
American Power Boating Association.
Others of the weeks social events
in the Great Miami area included the
annual charity tea dance held today
at the Roney Plaza for the benefit Of
the Helen Lee Doherty Milk Fund.
Miss Jessie Smith Of Miami was
crowned Miss Florida of 1885 at the
annual State beauty contest, held at
the Miami Biltmore Country Club.
More than $50 contestants from all
parts of the State were entered.
Judges included Earl Carroll, Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy, Miss Claire
Windsor, Bernarr McFadden and Col
Robert M. Guggenheirn. D..
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Honolulu Longest
City in the World,
With 2,26O Miles

HONOLULU, March 9.-The
city of Honolulu is $3.50 miles
long, the longest in the world.
Maps recently made by the
photographic ONCE of the Navy
Department assign this unusual
length to it.
But most of the city's area Is
water. Honolulu city and the
county of Honolulu are coter-
minous, both embracing the 40
mile-long island Of Oahu. BY
legislative act Oahu, for admin
istrative purposes, was made to
reach to Midway, with its popu-
lation of %, 1900 miles to the
northwest, and to Palmyra Island,
inhabited by giant crabs, $50
miles south.
The sheriff, who has sway over
this elongated bailiWick, is Duke
Kahanamoku, erstwhile world
swimming champion. But the
duke, although he is good
swimmer, admits he seldom goes
to the limits of his domain.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MOSQUES DOMINATE
SKYLINE OF CAIRO
500 Such Structures in Egypt's
Capital-one Cost More
Than So, 600, 900.

CAIRO, March Cairo, one Of
the high points on Mediterranean
cruises, is the capital of Egypt. the
largest city in Africa and one of the
most curious cities in the world.
The minarets are the most beautiful
in the Levant. There are 500 mosques
in the city. In the building of one
Gami Sultan Hassan expended $4,000
daily for three years and when it was
completed cut of the architects hands
so that he could not construct another
like it.
The Citadel, built about 1166, con-
tains a mosque of Oriental alabaster
The Mosque of Tulin, built in the
ninth century. stands on the hill
whereon. tradition asserts, the ark rest
ed after the food. Another legend is to
the effect that upon this spot Abra-
ham was about to offer Isaac as
sacrifice when q ram was oppor-
tunely found for a substitute Out in
the river lies Rhoda Island, where,
tradition says, Pharaoh's daughter
found the infant Moses in the
bullrushes. Enterprising Arabs take
visitors to the spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

heim-the home Of the Jotuns
Giants.
Foss: Waterfall.
y \ y
HAWAII, that astounding flower
i i garden of the Pacific. was not
always a floral paradise. Before
adventurous sailors struck its shores
it had only limited crop. as seeds
reached the land that the sea yielded
only by their rare good fortune. The
sandalwood tree was native, and traf-
flc in that crop was factor in the
introduction of other plants.
When the white man went to settle
on the inlands, he took with him sap
lings and Towering shrubs and vines
from all parts of the Pacific. They
thrived in a favorable climate. The
banyan tree of India, with its mean
dering branches; the monkey-pod
tree, looking like an umbrella decked
daily with flowers, and many other
beautiful types of foliage were i'm
ported, and the land became a lush
flower garden.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.

~ INNING at random through
q list of foreign cruises and
N tours announced for the com
i ing Summer, one finds such
-a.variety of country-combina
tions that surely the most cosmopoh-
tan tastes in travel can be gratified.
One might look in vain for a single
trip linking such distance points as
the South Sea Isles and Ireland, but
there are contrasts just as striking.
The Mediterranean-NorWay cruise
is case in point. Several luxurious
liners have been assigned to the
pleasant task of carrying the Atlantic
traveller from the palm-fringed coast
of Northern Africa to the land OF
sunlit nights. Deserts and glaciers,
camels and reindeer, Arabs and Lapps
such is the kaleidoscope flashing
before eager eyes that drink in the
loveliness, the wonders and the exotic
scenes of such a trip.
Interesting ports lie between the
southern boundary of Europe and the
Arctic Circle. and in these cities ships
pause to give glimpse into the
country beyond. There is mysterious
Algiers, languorous Naples, gay Vile
franche, lively Barcelona, phlegmatic
Holland, fascinating Bergen, the
gateway to the majestic fjords of
Norway. and, farther north, that as
stounding oddity Of nature, the mid
night sun. Back the ship swings in
a wide arc to Boulogne, across to
staid Southampton and then westward
toward home.
DERHAPS Russia fascinates the
I traveller. Itineraries have been
mapped that take his wish into
consideration. Another big liner sails
in June for Iceland, Spitzbergen, the
North Cape, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Russia, Finland, Scotland and
Holland. Another cruise follows vir-
tually the same route and touches
France.
Inland tours have been arranged.
One 48-day trip includes Russia.
Poland, Germany, Holland, Belgium
and France. Four days are spent in
London, two in Stockholm, two in
Leningrad. three in Moscow, three in
Berlin, two in Brussels and four In
Paris. The same agency sponsors a
number of other tours, including six
30-day tours of Scotland, England,
Holland, Belgium and France: 37-day
tours Of Scotland, England, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TRAIN FERRY PUSHED

Paris-London Trip by Sleeping
Car Nears Realization.
PARIS, March 9.-Direct first and
second class sleeping car services be-
tween Paris and London are rapidly
approaching realization. The train
ferry which will ply between Dunkirk
and Dover is ready, and the maritime
station of Dunkirk has been equipped
to handle the loading and unloading
of trains with efficiency and speed.
As soon as similar arrangements,
which are now in progress at Dover,
are completed the new service will be
put into effect in both directions.
The service is expected to be one Of
the most important developments in
European travel.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CRUISE OF CARINTHIA
CHANGED TO BERMUDA
Students Who Have Vacations
This Month Among Those Re-
questing Itinerary Change.

NEW YORK, March 9.-In response
to public demand the itinerary of a
cruise Of the Carinthia, sailing from
New York March %, has been changed,
so that the ship will now call at Ber-
muda. 1t was originally scheduled to
visit Nassau in the Bahamas.
Much of the demand for the new
itinerary came from college students
who will have their midterm holidays
at that time.
Since Bermuda is closer than Mas
sau, the change will allow passengers
approximately three daylight days and
two nights ashore at the port of call,
instead Of single day and night.
The Carinthia will return to New York
the afternoon of March 20.
En- route, the ship will feature pro-
fessional New York entertainers, latest
talking pictures, bridge tournaments,
dancing evenings, keeno, horse racing,
gala dinners and many other events.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SEA MONSTERS TWIN
SIGHTED IN RIVER YE0
Serpent With Fins Snaps Tackle
of Would-Be Captors-Reward
offered.

BY the Associated Press.
YEOvIL, England, March "a
twin of the celebrated Loeb Ness
monster, or it may be the "frightful
beastie" of Scotland itself, has vii
layers here agog.
The marine invader, described as a
huge serpent with fms" has been
spotted several time lately in the
River Yeo.
Izaak Waltons, armed with tackle
strong enough to hook the Loeb Ness
monster, have returned with broken
gear, and one report is that the Yeo-
vii phenomenon has been seen with
its fearful mouth bristling with rusty
hooks.
The local angling association has
offered a reward for its capture.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HAWAII EXCLUSIVE

HONOLULU, March 9-Hawaii is
farthest from a neighbor than any
other inhabited spot on the earth.
Contrary to the general impression,
its closest human contact is Unalaska,
which is 1000 miles straight north.
San Francisco to the east is little
bit farther, 1000 miles. Samoa, to
the south, from which the native
HawaiianS, undoubtedly, came in out
rigger canoes. is 1890 miles away.
It is 3,400 miles to Yokohama, 4,300
to China, 4,700 to Manila and 4,6oo
to Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TOURS.

Easter in Bermuda, Havana, Nassau, and
West Indies Cruises. Mail this ad for free
folders. Waters "IdeaP' Tours. 1917 Il
st. NV. Nat. 1924.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FARES CUT FOR SUMMER
Effective on Swiss Railroads, Lake
Steamers and Buses.

GENEVA, March 9.-During the
coming Summer season, from June IS
to October 81. a fare reduction of 80
to As per cent will be granted visitors
staying at least six days in Switzer-
land. There are no conditions at
tached to the issuing of these re-
duced fare tickets, except that they
must read from frontier to frontier
stations. They can be made up into
any combination of rail, lake steamer
and postal motor bus, and of any
class of travel. with stopover privi-
leges at any point en- route.
These reduced tickets are not is
sued in Switzerland. They must be
purchased at the agencies of the Swiss
Federal Railroads or travel Offices
abroad.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
STEAMSHIPS.

"SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda. Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star Ltd. 1904 K st. NV. Wash. D. C.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. 10 to 18 days $3.50 and up. UNITED
FRUIT CO., Pier 3. North River, New York
City, or your travel agent.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Nigeria Taboos Twins.

In Nigeria it is a disgrace for q
woman to bear twins. Quietly and
without any publicity, one of the
pair Is killed.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Riches of Byzantium.

niCHcS Ol DykdHtIum.
Byzantium-now Istanbul-in the
year 300 was the most zealously Chris
tian city ever known. The Eastern
Orthodox Church dominated it COM
pletely. But for numbers of citizens
in this excessively religious metropolis,
Byzantium was not half pious enough
These fanatics, protected and sup
ported by the state, retreated to the
wild and uninhabited-and dramati-
cally beautiful-peninsula of Athos.
Here, as monks, they turned their zeal
into the construction of monasteries
which for splendor and size had never
been seen before.
In the center of each monastic court
the monks built a church in the form
of a Greek cross. Into these churches
were poured the gold and silver and
jewels which Byzantium, then mistress
of the western world, had wrested
from hundred subject nations. Not
pounds but tons of gold were spread
across the ikons and the affairs. Huge
gold chandeliers hung from the domes,
huge gold candelabra, higher than a
man, lit the holy treasures. From
ByZantium the greatest artists came
to paint the walls and ceilings.
Once these churches were finished,
the monks held gorgeous services, con-
forming rigidly to the ritual fixed by
the patriarch.
That was in the year $50. And
what remains today of all this glory?
Everything!
Treasures Preserved.
Every feck of gold, every jewel,
every ikon, every slightest detail in
the services, exist in 1885 exactly as
1000 years ago. On occasions OF spe-
cial ceremony, such as Christmas Eve,
one may see the exact same splendor
and color, the same regal robes, and
hear the same prayers and chants,
that Emperor Justinian saw and
heard when he dedicated the Basilica
Evening star., 1935-03-10

. INNING at random through
J a list of foreign cruises and
tours announced for the COM
L ing Summer, one finds such
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Continued From First Page)
without this vast army of volunteer
workers. I do not need to tell you
of the needs that exist. You already
know those and it is through your
efforts that will enable them to be
filled. I am still betting on my Or
ganization to turn the trick"
Like Building Wall.
Lawrence E. Rubel, chairman of
last years Publicity Unit, Hkened the
operation Of the campaign to the
building of a brick wall. He cited
the fact $4,000 persons gave to the
Chest last year and that with $4,000
gifts already reported. only a little
more than half of this years goal
has been pledged. He urged the work.
ers to gather up the bricks and fin
ish the wall"
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, U. S.
A., retired, chairman of the Govern
mental Unit. again made the largest
report of the day. He announced H.
247 givers for total of s78.124. This
brings the Governmental Units report
up to 81, 174 givers with a monetary
total of s437,655 or 64.64 per cent
of its quota. Gen. Ireland said a
large number of bureaus and depart
ments in his unit already had ex-
ceeded 100 per cent and at least one
had gone over 200 per cent.
John Poole, chairman of the Group
Solicitation Unit. reported 3,525 gifts
for a total of $28,97276. This brings
the Group Solicitation Unit up to
1910 contributions for a total of
sl7l ,637.28 or 44.2 per cent of its quota.
Metropolitan Report.
Bernard Wyckoff, chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, turned the micro
phone over to Joseph D. Kaufman,
last years chairman Of that unit, and
head of the Publicity Unit this year.
for the report. Kaufman announced
through the area chairmen, 834
pledges for $l2,63595, bringing the
units total up to 6.623 gifts for total
of s115,615.36 or 5026 per cent of its
quota.
Coleman Jennings, chairman of the
Special Assignment Unit. reported q
new pledges amounting to S42,1680 90.
This makes total of $50 pledges OBJ
tanned by this unit to date, with a
monetary value of 1897, ,529 90 or So go
per cent of its quota.
The Capital Unit. of which Col West
A. Hamilton is chairman, reported
yesterday 1873 new pledges amounting
to S61079, giving it a total to date of
Evening star., 1935-11-17

542 pledges amounting to s3,41186 or
34.46 per cent Of its quota
Gen. Ireland reported that the per-
sonnel at the Marine Barracks had
contributed 100 per cent. The division
chairman, Lieut.. Col. Jeter R. Horton,
has reported 81 per cent for the Marine
Corps Division, including the Marine
Barracks and the Marine Corps Band.
Col. Horton said the remaining l8
per cent of the Marine Corps quota
has been pledged and will be collected
and turned in by Tuesday.
500 and Up Donations.
Gifts of Sl00 or more reported yes
terday were as follows:
$4,000. Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
$500, Riggs National Bank.
$1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss.
S4.l00, Mrs Marshall Field.
$4,000, Julius Garfinckel & Co.
$500, Mrs. Cora Berliner.
$4,000, Mrs. Charles I. Corby.
$1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill.
$500, Washington Times Herald.
$1,000. Reliable Stores Corp.
$1,000. Mr.. and Mrs John s. Flan-
merry, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf-
man and Mr.. and Mrs Leroy King,
John I. Haas, Hamilton National Bank
and Christian Heurich Brewing Co.
$500, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge. George D. Horning and
Pomona. Earle and Ceres Restaurants.
s720, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Davies.
$500, H. B. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Murdock. Mr.. and n ,. Henry
G. Ferguson. DR.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Marlatt, Allies Inn.
s438, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Rogers.
s4oo, Mr.. and Mrs. William Philips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark.
$500, Charles Schneider Baking Co.,
Mrs. Katharine P. Spincer, Motion
Picture Theater Owners and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Smith.
$3.50, Thomas ]. Coolidge. Miss An
mabel Matthews, Wayne c. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey l.. Clarke, Mrs. John
C. Wilson and H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc.
S240. Elwood Street and the United
Clay Products Co.
5000, Mr.. and Mrs Robert P.
Wooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Grosner, William Davies, DR.. and Mrs.
Francis R. Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Pearson. Janet E. Richards.
Elizabeth P. Patterson, Fred S.
Gichner.
SITS. Walter E. Carter.
S170, Allen V. de Ford Co.
500 to $50 Gifts.
$3.50, Federal Service Finance Corp,
Mrs. George T. Marye, George r.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

New Deal is already three or four
times as great as that of 1927"
Among those on the dais with Mr..
Hoover were Ogden Reid and Arthur
H. Sulzberger, publishers; Ogden L.
Mills, who was Mr. Hoover's Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; Lawrence
Richey. his executive secretary in
the White House; former Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Tom Girdler, the
Cleveland steel magnate.
Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen.
eral in the Hoover cabinet. and Col.
Thad H. Brown of the Federal Com
munications Commission, were at
tables near the dais.
Arthur M. Hyde. Secretary Of Agri-
culture in the Hoover cabinet; former
Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, Charles
D. Hilles, Republican national COM
mitteeman from New York; Michael
Gallagher, Cleveland industrial mag
nate; j. R. Mutt of Cleveland, former
treasurer of the Republican party;
Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Orleans,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Everett Sanders. former secre-
tary to the Republican National Com
mittee; E. D. Schorr. Ohio Repub-
lican chairman: Carmi Thompson,
former governor general Of the Philip
pines, and Robert A. Taft of Cincin-
natl, were among others seated near
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

James. J. ]. Thomas and I. N. P.
Stokes, I'd.
sl45, c. D. Huntington.
Sl44, Hettie P. Anderson.
Sl25, William K. Ryan. Leo H.
Paulger. James Berrall. James S. and
Frank S. Easley Smith. William Phil
lip Simms, the Trew Motor Co. and
National Capital Insurance Co.
Sl20, Warren c. Kendall. John F.
Donohoe e. Sons, Allen c. Clark,
George NJ. Brennan. Frederick H. Bar
clay, Miss Alice Jackson and DR.. Her.
bert A Smith.
Sll0, Joseph Makover.
SOB, Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde.
sl00, Fulton BrylawSki, Mrs. Fran
els R. Hagner, Dr. R. J. Colon, M. J.
Gormley. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Belts,
Ernest I. Lewis, Joseph I. Mazo.
Standard Engineering Co., Rock Greek
Ginger Ale Co., James A. Richmond,
Lee I. Park, Howenstein Bros, w. A.
Simpson, Butler-Flynn Paint Co..
Francis B. Sayre, Maurice Smith,
John Loughran, Charles Loughran.
Frank Armstrong, DR.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Simkins, KoSs Pharmacy, E. P.
Hinckel e. Co., Inc; Franklin Laun-
dry, George M Wright. Harvey L.
Westover, James c. Dunn, William
Stephan, C. Stuart Guthrie, Howard
P. Foley, Bancroft T. Foley, Miss
Mary Y. Wheeler. Misses Helen and
Cynthia Davis. John A. Dore, Mrs.
E. H. Mullen, Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation of District of Columbia, David
M. Gatti, w. Gwynn Gardiner James
B. Henderson, Joseph P. Smith, Mrs.
John Sewer, Mrs. F. C. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Ward, DR.. Harry
H. Kerr. Miss Josephine T. Kelly,
William j. Bell, Arthur C. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Richardson, Irving
S. PAUL, DR.. J. E. Pope. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Whitwell, G. w. Bon
nette and Lee A. Strong.