davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Murieron los ninos envenenados y las
ninas estan en- muy grave estadc

Dos de los nihos envenenados
con leche Golden Key, ell saba
do, fallecieron en- ell hospital
municipal y los otros dos Sc en-
|cuentran hoy en- gravisimo esta
do, tami6ndose por sus vidas.
Roy Alvarez y Eddie Fernan
DEE dejaron de existir ell saba
do, no pudiendo resistir los efec
tos del t6xico que al parecer con
tenia la leche.
I Regla Alvarez y Edna Fer
nandez, las ninas, Sc agravaron
aver y Sc hacen todos los es-
fuerzos posibles para salvarlas.
Els probable que hoy Sc haga
la autopsia a los dos ninos pa
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
LOS FILIPINOS ELEGIRAN
ST. PRIMER P~RESIDENTE

Manila, Sept. 16.-El marteS
proximo efectuara ell pueblo fl
lipino sus primeras el~ecciones
para la presidential de la Repu-
blica y Sc da lpor segura la selec
ci6n de don Manuel Quezon.
Lei partidarios del p~residen-
tie del senado pronostican que al
canzara ell 1870 del n1mero to-
tai de electores, 100000.
Son les otros dos candidates
Emil Aguinaldo y ell obispo
Gregorio Aglipay.
Ell gobernador Murphy ha es
critic a esos candidates prone
tiendoles que los comicios seran
aosolutamente imparciales.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

re-. determinar la verdadera eau
sa de su muerte.
Ia abuela de las criaturaS,
que los tenia a su cuidado, Sra.
Panchita Alvarez, declare a la
.'policia que la leche la compro en-
la bodega situada frente al Cen
tro Obrero, donde fueron reco-
gidas varias latas de la misma
clase.
I'm perro al que Sc di6 ell So
brante del liquido, tambien Sc
encrentra enfermo.
En- horas de la madrugada Sc
opinaba en- ell hospital que la nj
ma Regla tenia muy pocas pro
babilidades de salvarse.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
LOS LADRONES EN- ACTI-
VIDAD

A Ia rolicia denunciaron a.
yer robos cometidos en- sus domi
ciIios los Sres. j. Rodriguez, del
1909 de La avenida 26; Sra. R.
S. Nunez, del 1907 de la aveni-
da de Florida; Jose Capitano,
del 2201 de la avenida North.
Albany; Sra. A. J. Moore, del
1922 de la Gale Is; H. P. Kline,
del 2610 avenida Columbia Ma
vinel Allen, del LOG Gale Cardy,
Y C. L. Gerow, del 1904 avenida
Highland.
Para investigation nan sido
detenidoS 81 personals, 7 de la
raza blanca y 20 de la Regra.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
La Function del CircuIo

Graciosisimas las dos come
dias del genera espahol "El
Fantasma de la esquina" y Gee
los, que fueron presentadas
anoche en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano.
Chela Martinez, no pierde ell
dominic de las tablas. Sc alicia
por temporadas pero sigue sien-
do admirada del publico. Ano-
che, como siempre Sc gan6 mu-
chos aplausos. En- las varieda-
DIES cant6 varias canciones, que
two que repetir. Su voz es cada
dia mejor.
Las demostraciones de ocul-
tismo por ell DR.. V. IT. Sunder-
land, gustaron muchO. Tn ira
ibajo limpio y digno de verse.
Ell pr6ximo domingo hara su
Ultima presentation ell DR.. Sun
derland, que embarcara para la
Habana.
Chela seguira trabajando en-
el cuadro.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
ROGERS EN-
BAJO FIANZ

West Chester, Pa, sep. 10
Sc ha recluido y Sc MEGA a yer
a sus amigos ell j6ven millona-
rio Henry Rogers, III, a quien
Sc dej6 en- libertad bajo ffanza
como supuesto complete en- Ia
muerte de la actriz Evelyn
Hoey.
Rogers lego a esta ciudad en-
autom6vil, acompanado de su
madre, y al descubrirse quien
era Sc marcho, mandando a SUI
chofer pard que recogiess Ell
equipaje.
Una investigation del hecho
sera efectuada dentro de pocos
dias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
LA INVESTIGATION DEL
ASESINATO DE LONG

Baton Rouge, La, sep. 10
Hoy Sc reunira ell jurado que
investigara la muerte del sena-
dor Long, cometida por ell DR..
Weiss. Ell fiscal del distrito,
Jshn Rred Odon, ha hecho Ha-
mar a una larga lfsta de testi-
gQs..
Weiss, Ell criminal, fue abati-
do a tiros por los escoltas del Sc
nador, que lie hicieron 80 dispa-
ros.
Del testimonio de los hon.
bres que acompanaban a Long
cree ell fiscal lie sera possible de-
ducir ell motive de la aggression.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
ELECCIONESs


En- los barrios 10 y II de esta
N:udad Sc efectuaran manana
segufpdas elecciones primarias,
Son los candidates ep ell 10,
lc: Sres, z. L. Raglan y joe 3.
Klay, y en- ell 12%J. A. Epps y ell
d.. w. S. Shepard.
Para las mesassde los cuatro
Arecintcs de los dos barrios han
sido nombradoSi 4 personals ST
guientes: prescinto No. 81, J.
S. Stofer, secretario; J. w. M
o. l.. Dupre y G.. F,
Eeells; prescinto no p, secreta-
rio G. L. Harris; inspectores
Jane: Atkins, IB. F. Shaw 'y
Sra. G. L. Harris; tprescinto
Nc. 81, mesa no. i, s~ecretario
Ell Brandon, Jr., inspectors
j. C. Pinkston, Curtis Johnston
Y Mabel Jones; mesa no. 2, Ira
CrandoA, secretaso; inslpecto-
res c. D. Carlton, G. C. Woo
ford y E. R. Mountz; prescin-
to No. 26, Sra. Maize Catron, Sc
cretaria; Inspectors, Harry M.
Carton, E. B. Walters y C. R.
Folsom.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
LA REGATTA DE GLOBOS
POR LA COPA GORDON
N

Varsovia, Sept. 16.-Se inici6
aver la regatta international de
glcbos por L. c2pa Gordon B n
nett. Los C!obos fueron arras-
TRADES por el ..ento en- direction
de los Estados del Baltico v Ru
STA. Ell primero en- partir, con
un viento de As millas, 10 fue ell
belga BruxelleS. Ounce minu-
tcs despues solt6 las amarras un
globo del ejercito de los Estados
Unidos, tripulado p9r ell tenien
te Tyler, que sufre de un fuerte
catarro del pecho.
ASisti6 a la partida ell presi-
dente Moscicki Y altos funcio-
narios.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
PERECIERON DOS PHOTOS
AMERICANOS

Beacon, N. Y, sep. 16.-Los
cuerpos de dos photos de la ma
rina Sc encontraron aver por
los obreros de Ia CCC, junto a
la colina Lamb, con la cual cho-
caron durante la niebla. Las vic
timas sc nombraban ell teniente
Lincoln C. Denton, de la reser-
va naval, y ell mecanico C. Hart,
los dos de Floyd Bennett, New
York. Ell aeroplano desapare-
clio de la vista en- la Ultima eta
"a de un vuelo de Detroit a
New York.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
S0CIALES
Ell Concerto del Guitnrr1std

FL Concerto del GuitorT1sta
GelGbert II
Apenas sc hizo saber que ell
famcso 2uitarriSta Don Vicente
Gelabert iba a dar IN Concier-
to ell viernes, empezaron a llegar
s0licitudes de entradas lque, a
juzgar por la demanda, hace a.
segurar un franco exsto.
La sala alta del Centre Espa-
mol :e vera visitada csc dia por
los amantes ds la buena m1sica.
Ell mayo de las cuerdas, como
Sc nos antoja llamarle, en- los
pocos dias que lleva en- esta ciu-
dad ha adquirido muchos ami
Cos.
En- ell programa que prepare
las pleas satisfaran los distin-
tos gustos de los concurrentes.
Para que todos puedan oirle,
Sc ha fijado ell m6dico precio de
so centavos la entrada.
Noche de verdadero arte.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

Luego de larga Y penosa en-
fermedad falleci6 aver el Sir.
Manuel Mella Quesada, de So
amos, miembro de la Logia Ca
balleros Leales de America y
dueno de la panaderia la Dia-
ma, situada en- ell barrio de
Eninger.
Deja ell Sr. Quesada a su es-
posa Y dos hijas, Srta. Aurora
Quesada y Sra. Edward Con-
treras.
81 entierro Sc efectuara a las
cuatro de la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
SAINT MIHIEL PLANTO UN
ARBOL EN- HONOR DE
PERSHING


Saint Mihiel, Francia, Sept.
16.-Esta comunidad entreg6
aver una medalla de honor al
general Pershing y ademas plan
to un arbol en- su honor, reno
vandole sus expresiones de gra
titud por la ayuda prestada ha-
ce II amos. FL robe plantado en-
honor de Pershing conmemora
su 65 cumlpleanos. En- un ban :
quote dado en- honor del general
americana Sc lie llamo ell Lafa-
yette de America.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
PECORA CONFERENCE.-THE
CON ROOSEVELT

Hyde Park, N. Y, sep. 10
Llamado por ell presidente Roo
sevelt conferenci6 aver con el,
Ferdinand Pecora, magistrate
de la corte supreme del estad9
de New York. Dicese que ell pre-
sidente desea que Pecora diri-
ia la investigation de la Anne
rican Telephone y Telegraph
Co., ordenada por ell senado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro, con probables lluvias
en- horas de la tarde.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades; minima, SO.
Marea baja a las 10 AZ a. m.
y 1923 p. m.
Marea alta a las :38 a. m.
y 4:53 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:15 a. m. V
sc pone a las 6:34 p. m.
Sale la luna a las OLA p. m.
1925 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
TALLAHASSEE DA % CEN
TAVOS POR CADA GATO
MUERTO

Tallahassee, Sept. 16.-La
ciudad ha declarado la guerra a
los gates, ofreciendo rs centa :
YES por cada uno entregado en-
ell incinerador, pero solo page
$1.75, por Siete, en- seis dias "la
borables".
Los gatos que lleven una cam
panilla al cuerpo, para indicar
su presencia, no seran molesta-
dos.
Una ordenanza Sc aprob6 en-
contrS de los mininos porque
mataron muchos pajaros en- los
ultimos meseS.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Bale.

Bale.
La agrupaci6n infantil Hi
jas de Maria" dara una fiesta
bailable en- los salones del cole
gio "San jose, de la Gale Is
Y 10 avenida, ell dia 25 de este
mes, con la orquesta Joe Over
ton and his Tampanians".
Son madrinas de este bale
las Srtas. Angie Ferrara, Kath-
leen Lala, Grace Alvarez, AIDE
lima Nogueira, Isabel Alchediak
Bertha B~oatwright, Mary Oden,
Beatriz Vazquez y directora Ca
rrie Alchediak.
Durara deSde las 8 hasta las
II. Precio de entrada 25c.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16

"YO quierO IN mdridO infiel'.
Ell nombre conque encabezo
esta nota es ell titulo de la obra
para la function que a beneficic
del Sanatorio Sc celebrara eI
"a de Octubre en- ell teatro de-
Centre Espahol.
Pronto dare a conocer ell re-
parto. Sera otro exito de la Sec
ci6n de Damas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
UN LEON MATO A UN tt
GRE

Memphis, Tenn, sep. 10
Durante una function de circo
en- SikeSton, un leon do muer-
tie a uno de los tigres del donna
dor Clyde Beatty, muy conocido
en- TODD ell sur.
Las fieras amaestradas de
Beatty tr%abajaran hoy en- esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-16
Aprecb la invitaci6n que me

enViaran.
Una boda.
FL pasado Sabado cqptrajo
naatrimonio Ell joven Jorge Her.
nMdez, empleado del teatro
Ritz, con la graciosa Srta. Isa-
lei Suarez.
La boda, que fue en- la init
midad~familiar, tuvo efecto en-
Ia Gale Mitchell 2110,
donde reside la Srta. Suarez.
Firmaron CONG testigos NATL
&c Mirabal y Rudy Xalenti.
Nuestra felicitaci6h a la ena-
l1orada y feliz parejita.
Cesar RlUerO.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

before the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The New England utilities execu-
tive-he has been in that business
since 1907-gave his views On the
Wheeler -Rayb,un bill for eliminating
holding companies in five years.
Calls Bin Too Drastic.
IT feel, and believe the public
generally feels" he said, that the
time has come for the proper and
sane regulation and reorganization OF
utility holding systems, but I do not
believe that the drastic provisions OF
section 10. providing for the dissolu-
tion Of holding companies by 1910
or, for that matter, at any other
definite date, is desirable.
The harmful practices which have
arisen in the utility holding company
field can be avoided by regulation and
by the gradual rearrangemento Of hold.
ing companies into regional groups.
In fact, even If there were no new
legislation, there would be little prob
ability Of repetition in the future oi
many Of the abuses against which leg.
islation would be directed.
Fear Heavy Losses
IF any hard and fixed date is sci
for the dissolution Of holding com.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

to the bombardment airplane, which
now is the basic type for all air forces.
So deadly has the bomber become,
not only In its own field but also In
fighting on hostile attacking planes,
he said, that 1t now Is becoming nee
essary for pursuit airplanes to carry
unusually heavy, long-range machine
guns or even small cannon with which
to fight bombardment airplanes or
to attempt to bomb the bombers while
In flight.
The college flying delegates, occu-
plying an enlarged speakers table" :"
represented 20 colleges. The avia-
ton program was arranged by Chester
H. Warrington, president of the Aero
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

the staff of the newly created Gen.
eral Headquarters Air Force, In the
first public address made here by an
officer of the new force, said that.
although the present authorized
strength of the Air Corps Is 1900
planes, the Army never has had more
than 1,400 ships and is dangerously
below strength. &C.
Regular Funds Only Hope.
He said hopes for obtaining addi-
tional fighting aircraft out Of the
new public works fund had been
blasted by developments at the Cap
itol and that the Nation must look to
regular War Department appropria-
tions for building up its air force. OF
the 1890 planes required, $50 are to
go into the General Headquarters Air
Force. The majority of the planes
will be used for training at the Army
flying schools, for Reserve flying. and
in Panama, Hawaii and other posses
sions.
Flying Progress Traced.
Col. Bradley traced the develop
mert Of military flying from its first
appearance in battle In an Italian
campaign in 1911 to the present day.
He said that air power had shifted
Evening star., 1935-04-04
WOULD TAX GAMBLING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 4 (R.-
Pensions for Florida's aged and in
firm, ranging up to $25 monthly and
provided by taxes on various forms OF
gambling, were proposed yesterday in
measures introduced in the Senate.
One bill proposed licensing of all
forms Of gambling. excepting lotteries
under direction Of the State Racing
Commission, to provide funds.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

was arrested yesterday on a charge,
Of having embezzled approximately
$500 in funds Of the relief department.
The warrant was sworn out by
Commonwealth's Attorney L. 3. Rouse,
following an audit Of the local books
by investigators from Washington.
Dalton, about 26 years old, came from
Eastern Virginia. He is married.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
2,QO A|RPLANES
URGED FOR ARMY
Col. Bradley Tells Rotary
Club Minimum Necessary
for National Safety.

The United States must have a
minimum of 1920 military airplanes
in the Army Air Corps and General
Headquarters Air Force for proper
protection in case of emergency,
Lieut.. Col. Follett Bradley, General
Headquarters Air Force, told men,
bers of the Rotary Club at luncheon
meeting yesterday. The club had as
Its guests 36 delegates to the first
National Intercollegiate Flying Con-
ference.
Col. Bradley, intelligence officer on
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HARTMAN JOINS
IN BILL PROTEST
Testifies Regulation Instead
of Holding Company AboIi.
ton Desirable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Abolition of utility holding COM
panies was opposed today by Henry
I. Hartman, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
on the ground that better times are
coming and the utilities will need
large additional funds to develop their
field"
'Such investments also will be Of
great benefit to the heavy goods in
dustries, which are 20 much in need
of stimulation" he added In testimony
Evening star., 1935-04-04

panies. whether it be years or 10
years hence, such action will inevitably
make impossible further financing by
such companies Of the needs Of the
constituent units. -
Furthermore, the setting Of q date
for dissolution will inevitably lead to
heavy losses by hundreds Of thousands
Of investors, large and small. through
out the country"
As Q substitute for the dissolution
provisions of section 10, he suggested
two amendments.
Could Own Two Systems.
The first would provide that holding
companies may continue to own two
integrated utility systems instead Of
one such system, II, in the judgment
Of the Securities Commission, 1t be
iii the pubic interest.
The second would substitute a pro-
vision that all holding companies
must. by 1910. dispose Of the control
Of their companies not included in
the two integrated systems, and that
II any holding company fails to do
so, the commission may request the
Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals to
appoint voting trustees for the stocks
Of such companies not included in the
two integrated systems.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FORMER. RELIEF AUDITOR
HELD IN EMBEzzLEME

~ the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, April 4.-Warren
Dalton, until few days ago auditor
Of the Bristol, Va, r. Z. r. A. unit,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
WOMAN DIES,
1O8THV|CTIM
OF TRAFFIC

Washington's 108th traffic IA
tality was recorded by police and
traffic officials today when DR..
A. Magruder Macdonald, coroner,
said Mrs. Lottie Davis, IS, 1873
Adams st. N. W., died as the re-
suit of injuries received last May
when she was Struo by a truck.
Police said the truck was oper
ated by George Bamberger, %, Of
the 1900 block Perry Pl. N. w.
He has been ordered to appear at
an inquest, the date Of which has
not been set.
Mrs. Davis died Sunday in Sib-
ley Hospital.
Charles B. Finnell, 40, 38 Long.
fellow st. N. w., suffered a skull
fracture yesterday when the auto
mobile he was driving collided
with a Capital Transit Company
bus at Hardwood Road and Michi.
gan Avenue Northwest. Finnell
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Police said Paul N. Koenig, 1400
block F. St. N. -, was the operator
Of the bus.
Mrs. Ada Forester, So, of 1857 y
L st. S. E., suffered a skull frac.
ture yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile at Eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
D. {. Heads Boost
Sale Of Xmas Seals

A proclamation urging public
support of Christmas seals sales
by the District tuberculosis Asso-
citation was issued today by the
District Commissioners. The Com
missioners pointed out that the
association is working in har.
mony with municipal agencies in
an attempt to stamp out the dis.
ease in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
FARMERS LAY
i. ILLS BEFORE
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Dec. 4
uN.SO.-A group Of substantial
farmers from the countryside sur
rounding Warm Springs had an
engagement to call on President
Roosevelt today to suggest
further reduction of the interest
rate on farm mortgages to 2 or 3
per cent.
In advance of their talk with
the President, it appeared the bur-
den of farm debt was still worry
ing these farm owners Of Meri-
Wether county. Ga. despite con-
ceded improvement in conditions
generally during the past year.
They said the last congressional
action in reducing interest was
not sufficient. Two per cent would
be ideal, and per cent would be
Q fairly good compromise.
Mayor Heads Group
The mayor of Warm Springs,
W. G. Harry. who is Presby-
terian minister, together with
Judge Terrell. of Greenville,
headed the group. which included
about a dozen of the more ag-
greSsive farmers in this region.
Mr.. Roosevelt had asked them
to the Little White House" here
on the slope of Pine Mountain be-
cause he wanted their reaction to
the efforts of his Administration
to bring the farming communi-
ties back to a more equitable
basis with the urban population.
Meanwhile, deep mystery con-
tinued to cloak the identities OF
the bankers President Roosevelt
said told him in early 1888 that
the national debt could be
stretched to IS or 10 billions Of
dollars.
The President calmly met asser-
tions of the American Bankers
Association that none Of its
members were guilty by saying he
had a list of those who had made
such a statement. Also, he said
he had letters in the White House
flies.
And. finally. he suggested 1t
might be worth while to look up
the files of the financial journals
for the first months Of his AC-
Observation-Disclosures this was
taken here by observers as pos
sible tip as to which bankers
called at the White House.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
COMPROMISE
BONUS BILL
PRESSED
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
Prospects Of war veterans or
ganizations presenting a united
front in support of a compromise
bonus bill at the coming session
of Congress frightened today
when Senator Frederick Steiwer
CRO of Oregon, assumed the role
OF mediator between various
bonus groups.
Steiwer will confer with Ray
Murphy, commander Of the Amer
ican Legion, James Van zandt,
commander Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and other veterans
leaders, in an effort to unite their
forces behind a compromise bill.
He predicted prompt enactment
OF a bonus bill, even over Pres
idential veto, if the veterans
united in supporting it.
Steiwer Confident
He pointed out that the Senate
at the last session of Congress
sustained President Roosevelt S
veto of the Patman bill by a mar
gin of seven votes. only after the
Legion had fought it from the
day of it's enactment until the
day of its passage.
II do not think there is the
slightest doubt that if the veteran
groups will get together. we can
pass a cash payment bill over a
presidential Veto" said Steiwer.
It can see but little conflict be-
tween payment of the soldiers
bonus and the country's desire of
economy in the Federal Govern.
ment.
There is a difference between
paying a bill that is due and in
curing a new debt. Nothing
would contribute more toward
economy than to pay off due obli-
cations instead Of piling up in
creased Indebtedness"
Offers Old Compromise
Steiwer helped to sponsor the
Steiwer Byrns Mccormack com,
promise bonus bill at the last ses.
sion of Congress, but the two
major veteran groups we're so busy
fighting each others bill that
neither would consider a com
promise.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

and, in a futile effort to catch it,
followed the bottle to the ground.
His left knee was fractured and
his jaw was scratched. While
treating the scratch an ambulance
surgeon from the Israel Zion Hos
pital said. Don't be a sissy"
I'm not a sissy" Raymond
shot back. Il fell all the way
down and didn't hurt myself"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Carnival Directed
By Father NestoT

A winter carnival under the
direction Of the Rev. Edward ].
Nestor is being held at the Holy
Comforter Church, Fifteenth and
East Capitol Sts. The carnival,
given for the church building
fund, will end Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Boy, 5, Follows Bottle
From Upper Window

NEW YORK.-Raymond Han
sen, five years old, pushed a
milk bottle from a second-floor
window of his home in Brooklyn,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

If you have a home for Miss
Pet" you may obtain her from
the pound by paying a small fee
for a license.
Persons who have a dog or =
cat for which they would like to
find new homes are invited to
communicate with the Pet Editor
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

The boys" at the pound won't
be glad to see Miss Pet" whose
photograph we publish today
leave her present surroundings.
Miss Pet" l0-month-old Col
lie. is quite the favorite of Pound
master Smith and his charges.
She is we'll behaved and affec-
tionate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ALUMNAE OFFICERS
WILL BE INSTALLED

Alunnae chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority will meet at the
home Of Miss Lucille Bauernfeind,
5673 Guilford-av, Monday night.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Clarence Deitsch and Misses Ethel
Malloch and Jeanette Sheppard.
Officers to be installed at this
meeting are president, Miss Marie
Sullivan; vice president, Miss Mary
10 Spurrier; secretary, Mrs. Shock
ley Lockridge; treasurer, Mrs. Louis
G. Bumen, and historian-reporter,
Miss Mary Alice Burch. Mrs. Rus
sell Hippensteel will continue to
serve as Panhellenic delegate. The
retiring officers are president, Miss
Gladys HawickhorSt; vice president,
Mrs. L. V. Brown; secretary, Mrs.
G. F. Steger; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer
Singer, and historian-reporter, Mrs.
Deitsch.
Mrs. Frank Cox is in charge of
entertainment.