davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
The Gay Bride Stars
Lombard and Morris

Moving with the speed Of a sky
rocket as it sparkles across the heav-
ems the hilarious new comedy farce
The Gay Bride" featuring Carole
Lombard and Chester Morris, opens
Friday at the Paramount theater.
And instead of fizzling after the
first flare. the picture, based or
Charles Francis Goes widely read
magazine story, Repeal speeds
along through one madcap situation
after another, until the first night
audience was left gasping for breath
The plot concerns a young adven-
turess who decides to go gold digging
among some of New York's most
high-powered racketeers. When re-
peal comes in, the mobsters discover
that the menace Of police was vaca-
ton compared to what clever blonde
could do with band Of mugs"
Entertaining performances distin.
guish the supporting cast OF players
that includes Zasu Pitts, as Mira
belle, wardrobe girl who knows too
much for her own health: Leo Car
rillo, as Mickey, bodyguard whose
trigger is quicker than his brain; Nat
Pendleton as Shoots Magiz, racketeey
leader who marries the blonde and
loses his ill-gotten profits; Sam
Hardy as Dingle. ambitious mobster
and Walter Walker as their attorney
who pays and pays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
AT THE MOVIES
Irene Dunno Singer
In Sweet Adeline'

Ever since she has been in Holly
wood, Irene Dunno has hoped for a
chance 10 star in an operetta that
would give he. a chance to use her
magnificent voice TO best advantage.
Sweet Adelne,' the Warner Bros.
production, which comes TO the Cap
itol Theatre on Sunday, is the culln-
'nation Of that hope.
Miss Dunno, whose beautiful lyric
soprano voice was recognized as
Grand Opera quality when she was
only 18 years old, went into musical
comedy, instead. At the time, she
considered it only temporary detour
on the way to the Metropolitan, but
her success was so great, that she
could not resist the tempting offers
that followed each other so regularly
Sweet Adeline" gives her an op-
portunity to sing the beautiful music
Of Jerome Kern, who wrote the orig
inal operetta in collaboration with
Oscar Hammerstein II.
I'm spite Of all the pictures I have
already DONE" she said, II feel that
Sweet Adeline is really my debut
since it is my first chance on the
screen In the sort of role that makes
real demands on my voice. Warner
Bros. have given me the finest possible
production and a perfect cast. con-
sider this brand new phase Of my
screen career
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

A congressman made an error in
Grants cadet appointment, which
was made out to Ulysses Simpson
Grant and never corrected. Grants
real name was Hiram Ulysses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

It is possible to dry angleworms
until they are only 46 per cent water
and still revive them, but they die if
they become only one-fifth Of ! per
cent drier than 46 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

Natives Of equatorial Africa use
giant coins. two feet In length, model
ed after q throwing knife and made Of
iron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
Tu% r,,a,~.,> lX@a, - BY William
TITO SONS@OO VOJ%LD Ferguson

ALTHOUGH INSECTS
SPEND MONTHS, ANO
EVEN YEARS, IN
REACHING NATJRUN
MOST or THEM 1--WE
oNCN LONG ENOUGH
~ THE ADULT STAGE
TO Law THEIR EGGS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

Wheat with low protein content Is
the result Of excessive rainfall In the
latter period oG U0uth
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

While small. bananas point outward,
surning upward into vertical posi-
ton as they develop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

Fen,ale pike are lager than the
males and often dev0ur Q cOurting
,slitoE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

 s-~ s+sfs elsss 4s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

 
     70
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
VIRGINIA LISTS
F0RESTAREAS

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 25
(speciaD Seventeen Virg mia
areas, totaling 5000 acres, have
been selected as desirable for
purchase as State forests under
the Fulmer act, Wilbur c. Hall,
chairman Of the State Conserva-
ton and Development Commits.
sion, announced.
The areas selected by F.. c.
Peterson, State forester, embrace
Poor Mountain and Fort Lewis
Mountain, in Roanoke and Mont.
gomery counties; Jack Mountain,
in Highland county; Little Noun
tain, in Augusta county; tracts in
Warren, Clarke, Fauquier, Frank
lin, Amherst, Appomatox, Char.
lotte, Campbell, Albemarle, Gooch.
land, Fluvanna, Spotsylvania, Lun-
enburg. Chesterfield, Dinwiddie,
Brunswick, Greensville, Caroline,
Sussex and Surry counties.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
SMITH ASSAILS
COMMUNISM
TO $4,000

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Is
(IN.S.), - Impressive ritualism
and a message of love from Pope
Plus XI to the Catholic youth Of
America was the order of the day
at the seventh National Eucha-
riStic Congress today after STIR
ring attack directed against Com
munism by Alfred E. Smith, in
troduced as "the foremost Ca
tholic layman Of his generation" |"
Nearly $4,000 persons thronged
to the city's vast stadium on the
lake front last night to hear
Smith, former governor Of New
York and Presidential candidate
in 1928, sound vigorous defense
of Christian doctrine against the
onslaughts Of communistic 1ntlu-
ences.
Two POntifical Masses
Two solemn pontifical masses,
of the five on the congress pro-
gram, were celebrated today. An
other will be offered at midnight
tonight at an open-air ceremony
in the stadium that is certain to
set a new high in religious splen'
dor.
The first of the pontifical
masses today, with Archbishop
Francis J. L. Beckman, of Du-
buoue, Iowa, as celebrant, was
marked by the message brought
to the children by Patrick Cardi.
nal Hayes, outstanding Individual
figure Of the congress.
Subject of former Governor
Smiths address was Communism
or Communionism." ,
Smith did not attempt to deal
with the economic features OF
Communism, because, he said, l
do not understand them and I
never met anybody that did"
He would deal, instead, he said,
with results" He said:
ut is tragic to be q slave, but
It can be endured. 1t IS tragic
to be hungry, but if one Is de-
prived Of food it can be en-
dured. But the greatest tragedy
Of all is to suffer slavery and
hunger in silence, and such IS
the case in Russia.
NO LONGER A MAN
"If I'm a Communist 1 am no
longer q man. have lost my
identify. 1 acquire wealth for
the State. cannot acquire
wealth for myself in my old age'
nor for my family. / must be-
lieve that there is no God, that
there is no hereafter, that every
thing ends at the grave.
He presented as o contrasting
picture "the advantages OF Com
munionism." He said: .
"COmmuniOniSm makes us all
brothers under the skin. Com
munism makes men simply
brothers because they happen to
be both engaged in working for
the. state. Com m niOniSm.
enables fulfillment of the Lords
word to love your enemies. The
Communist can't do that be-
cause of his teachings.
"Let us with all vigOr reaffirm
at this great EuchariStic con-
greSs that by the teachings Of
our Holy Mother Church, that
only by constant EucharfStic
communion can we have peace
and happiness in the world and
life beyond the grave"
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BRITAIN BUYS
WAR PLANT

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. "a.
The British Admiralty has secretly
purchased the large unused works
built 80 years ago for Argyll Mo-
tors, Ltd, at Alexandria, Dunbar
tonshire, which will be used as an
extension of the torpedo factory
at Fort Matilda, Greenock.
One thousand skilled workers
ultimately will be employed at the
works, which have stood idle since
they were used as a munitions fac.
tory during the latter part of the
World War.
The Admiralty acquired all
available ground in the vicinity Of
the Fort Matilda factory and the
new purchase is taken here as an
indication that the government is
pursuing policy of transferring
its munitions factories and arse
mails from the east to the west
coast, where they will be less vul-
nerable to air attack from the
Continent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BEASTS CLAW
7W0ACT0RS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Two
performers, one in the movies
and the other in a circus, were
fighting for their lives today as
the result of attacks by vicious
jungle beasts.
Charles Bickford, well-known
movie star. is in a serious con-
dition at the Hollywood Hospital
in Hollywood where surgeons are
fighting to save his life. He
was clawed and bitten by a lion
in a jungle picture at Universal
Studios.
In Los Angeles, Mabel Stark,
of the Al G.. Barnes circus, a
former nurse, is suffering from
severely lacerated arm received
when she was bitten and clawed
by raging Bengal tiger on Sat-
urday during a circus perform
ance in Phoenix, Ariz. Thirty
stitches were taken in her arm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
'Uti|ity-Bditing'
Booms Power Trade

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Frank
c. Jones, president of the National
Electrical Manufacturers AsSocia-
tion. gives credit to the "destruc"
tive busineSS-baiting' Of the Roose-
welt Administration for having
been partly responsible for in
creased use of electric current. He
said:
"By these attacks, and their
unreIenting viciousneSS, the pres
ent Federal Administration and
its local imitators have quite un.
willingly sold the use Of elec.
tricity to the entire country.
They have made every man,
woman and child in this great
land Of ours more electricity
conscious than could have been
accomplished by a 20-year ad-
vertising campaign"
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
P.0. Window Smasher
Gives LuraY Mystery

LURAY, Sept. 25. Last night
somebody threw two rocks through
the post office window at Luray.
No attempt at robbery was made.
While the depreciation was being
committed Luray police were
active in another part of town
patrolling roads in an effort to
stop a thug reported heading this
way after an attempt to rob a
bank near Fort Union.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
School Bus Struck
By Auto; One Killed

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. Is
(SpeciaD Mrs. Ernest Woodruff,
of st. Thomas, Ontario, was killed
yesterday when the car driven
by her husband collided with a
school bus a few miles out Of
Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. Brom-
well Saywell, also of St. Thomas,
who were in the party, were cut
but not seriously hurt. Woodruff
was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
WILD ANIMAL S ATTACK PERFORMERS
PeriLS Of Amusing the Public

SEVERELY bitten by an
enrsged lion which nearly
severed his juglar vein,
Charles Bickford, movie
'he-men" lies in a serious
condition in a Hollywood
Hospital. The 400-pound
animal, trained by Clyde
Beatty, suddenly attacked
the actor in the course Of
the filming of a picture.
Studio employees quickly
dragged him out Of the lions
way. Miss Stark, we'll known
circus performer, is in an
other Los Angeles hospital,
her arm having been clawed
by a Bengal tiger in a cir
Gus performance
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Robs Liquor Store

Armed with a pistol, a colored
bandit last night held up Nathan
Lewis, clerk at a liquor store at
1908 Eleventh st. S. E., and
escaped with 500. The holdup man
took $65 from the cash register
and $25 from Lewis pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Britons Ousted

MADRID.-It is reported from
Malaga that on instructions from
Rome British employees of the
italian Gable Company have been
dismissed. The company has sta
tions at Malaga, the Canary
Islands and Cape Verde Islands.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
To Name Officers

MT. RAINIER, Md. Sept. Is
(SpeciaD Charles F. Huntemann
Post No. 110, American Legion.
will meet here October 8 to elect
officers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Punishment Fits Crime

WESTON, Mass, Sept. Is
G.N.SO.-Now they are on the
other side of the false alarms.
Four Wellesley scions of wealthy
families were sentenced to "a
hours service as firemen after
prankishly sounding a false alarm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Lightning Ignites Gas

RIO DE JANEIRO.-During a
terrific electrical storm at Curity-
ba, 5000 cases of gasoline were
destroyed when lightning struck
at the military aviation depot.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
"RoyaI Sweep" Dead

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A simple
obituary notice today announced
the death Of the Royal chin.
neysweep," William Connor, II.
who was knocked down by a
hiCycle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD 4-DAY
MEETING
BY MARY PADGETT

One of the highlights of the
general council meeting of the
National League of Women Vot-
ers, which opened today at the
Washington Hotel for a four
day executive conference, will
be reception Thursday after
noon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock,
at which the board of directors
Of the National League have in
vited the VotelesS District of Co.
lumbia League of Women Voters
to be their guests.
Several women officials in the
Federal service and women of.
ficialS who are in charge of ad-
ministering Federal-State prof.
ects in which the league is inter.
ested, will speak. They include
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
OF Labor: Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. chairman of the ConSum-
ers' Advisory Board of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration:
Miss Katherine F.. Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau; Miss
Mary LaDame, associate director
United States Employment Serv-
ice, and Miss Grace E. Frysinger,
senior home economist, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Another speaker will be Mrs.
Charles H. Weston, chairman
of the Government operation de-
partment of the VotelesS Dis
triCt of Columbia League of
Women Voters, who will discuss
Federal suffrage for the District
Of Columbia.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, presi-
dent of the local group, will be
in the receiving line with Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, of Mime
apolis, president of the National
League, and other national Of
ficerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight and Wednesday;
gentle to moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight an d
Wednesday; cooler tonight and in
east portion Wednesday.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
wednesday; cooler tonight and in
east portions Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Instead of Washington'S be-
ing a model city free from crime,
it was found to be so crime
ridden as to be listed throughout
the country as first in the num-
Der of manslaughter cases, Sec
ond in murder cases, second in
burglar and third in automobile
theft. Many cases, he said, re-
main on the court docket with
out any attempt by the Dis
trict Attorney to prosecute. and
declared men like the District
Attorney who are reluctant to
give testimony, and never offered
a constructive suggestion when
testifying before the committee,
are not acting in the best in
terests of the people of Washing
ton.
Following a brief speech by A. j.
Driscoll. as president of the Mid
City Citizens Association. COM
mending the work of the commit
tee, a rising vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Randolph, by the
entire association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2310

Fresh and sweet as summer
flowers is this attractive after.
noon frock. And it's hearten-
ing to know that any clever
girl can run it up as a bright
mornings work. The cost will
prove trifling and the results
will distinguish you in any cir
Gle! Notice how the youthful
yoke and long front panel are
alI-ot-a-piece. Sleeves are mere
~ a flare over the shoulders.
And the sash ties in the back
IN a graceful bow. There are
warm summer days ahead -
both at home and on your va
cation trip-when you'll crave
Just such a cool frock as this.
We suggest sheer cotton, voile
or chiffon print.
Pattern 2310 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
3A yards 39-inch fabric. H.
luStrated Step-by-Step sewing in.
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
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pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
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lie 40 pages of Fascinating
Fashion Facts. Everyone's prob
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TrousSeau Troubles - Matron
with Weighty Problems-much
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at Play-and Everyone on Va
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every stitch be a smarter one,
but you'll find you've developed
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digesting the absorbing special
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BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TW ENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

~ -bushel crates fancy mostly, $3.50;
choice, Sl.5OG2.
broken car on track; supplies moderate
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Florida, bushel baskets fancy,
32025O; choice. S1.25 61.75: culls, 81.
moderate; market about steady. Florida,
busheI hampers, white wrapped and
Yellow Crooknecks, $1.25 a l.5O. South
Carolina, bushel hampers, white wrap
ped and yellow Crooknecks, $l.OOg /. ..
ers-Arproximately 100 packages
bv express Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate. market about steady. Florida
H., bushel crates green fancy, 32.Ib0
3.25; choice, &1.7592.2S.
COrn-No carlot arrivals broken
car on track. Florida. standard crates
5 dozen, $2.O0G 2.25, few $3.50.
CarrOts-NO carlot arrivals, broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, western lettuce, crates dozen.
$3.0Od325.
according to variety.
Honeydews-Chili, standard crates,
S1.75@2.OO; Jumbo, S2.OO@2.25.
Oranges-Four California arrived 3
cars diverted, 4 broken and 4 unbrOken
cars in track. California, boxes U. S.
No. l, S3.25@4.OO according to size.
Florida. half box bags, 1I.2591.75.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived. l un-
broken car on track. Florida, halt
box bags, 75c@ 100; boxes, 12.OO@2.5O
according to size.
LemOns-One car diverted, 1 broken
car on track. California. boxes U. S.
No. /, &S.25Q3.15; U. S. No. 2, $4,000
$50.
Beets-No carlot arrivals, no cars on
track. Texas crates, dozen, $50 IN
200. Virginia, Norfolk section. hot
house crates, ga dozen, $2.OOG2.25.
AvOcadOs-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track. California, boxes, 800 FPS
according to variety and condition.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico, crates $500
64.O0, according to size and condition.
Turnips-North Carolina, 3hc per
bunch.
Bananas-Two cars arrived, 2 I'M
broken cars on track.
L. c. L. express arrivals at Washing
ton, D. c., Tuesday May I:
South CarOlina-l69 crates Aspara gus
Ill bushel baskets green peas; % bushel
baskets squash
CalifOrnia--45 crates avocados
North CarOlina-2O bushels beets: "a
bushel baskets carrots: so 5-peck ham,
pers lettuce: los "a -bushel hampers
cabbage: "a bushel baskets green peas;
"a crates (32-quarD strawberries.
FlOrida-l5 crates lines; "a bushel
baskets and 80 crates peppers; A bushel
hampers snap beans; 81 3O-pound crates
tomatoes: % bushel baskets okra.
Maryland-6O 3-pound baskets mush.
rooms
PennsyIvania-7S S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-32 cartons (55-lb) rhubarb.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-12 crates mixed vege-
tables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Takoma Park Bus Line
StirS Citizens Ire

A vigorous protest was voiced by
members Of Manor Park Citizens
Association last night in Whittier
School regarding inadequate bus
service of the Takoma Park line
of the Capital Transit Company
It was revealed the buses are
usually loaded to capacity before
reaching the Manor Park neigh
borfiood. Failing to stop for pas
Sengers causes many to report
late. 1t was also asserted BUSES
that should be placed in regular
service were being used by the
transit company for sightseeing
purposes. The matter will be re
ferred to the Public Utilities Com
mission. The company also was
charged with failing to cooperate
in the stagger hour movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Uniform Taxicab Rates
Urged bV Citizens

At it's final meeting Of the sea-
son last night the Michigan Park
Citizens Association directed it's
executive committee to confer
with Peoples Counsel Roberts re-
garding establishing a uniform
system of taxicab rates in the
District.
The Capital Transit Company
was petitioned to inaugurate a
cross town bus line connecting
Northeast and the Northwest
South of the Soldiers Home
Grounds.
In order to eliminate the con-
struction of apartment houses, the
association asked that restricted
coming regulations be placed in
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 20. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that. in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
ways contained in d. c.. Appropriation Act
i3r the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No; ABS. 62nd ConEressl, APP
an Act approved April so 1925 bubble
Act No. 1853. seth ConEressD the Com.
mlssioners Of the District of Columbia will
give public hearing in the Board Room
Of said Commissioners on "wednesday May
9TH: 1885. at 70 o'clock, A. NJ, TO- all
hhi Isy described as follows, viz: /.
the no Of Bar So RoGg om se Scna c01
Street to Van Bnren Street. . Property
IN the Northwest section located within
eS So on ID. h %oS Else gn
and Nebraska Avenue on the East, Lowell
street STR TO-. on the South and Indian Lane on
said territory 8 Property in the North
east section along the line of Maryland
Park 4 Property in the Northwest sec.
ton located within the territory bounded
t ny Street on the North. 4sth Street on
duit Road on the West affecting the lo-
cation Of proposed streets through Square
LISP Plans showing proposed changes in
ritory described above are on display in
the office OF the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia. Room 4O5 District Building.
during business hours prior TO the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at tho
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
slder any suggestions or protests concern.
ing the proposed changes As shown on
aforementioned plans. MELVIN C. IA
I'm ~ GEOkGE e. ALLEN; DAN i; SUI:
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Feted at Dinner

Newly-elected officers OF the
Chevy Chase branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women will be feted at the
groups annual dinner next
Sunday night at $50 o'clock at
the Congressional Country Club.
Mayor and Mrs. Howard
Jackson, of Baltimore, will be
the guests of honor. Officers
are Mrs. Lucille McMillen, presi-
dent; Miss Victoria Coping.
first vice president; Mrs. Elsie
Bennett, second vice president;
Miss Louise Worden, third vice
president: Mrs. Mollie D. Nichol-
son, secretary; Mrs. Emma w.
P. Slack, treasurer; Miss VIOLA
Offutt, auditor, and Mrs. A.
Pearl Mcpherson, historian.
Miss Madeleine Benton is
chairman of arrangements for
the benefit card party at 24OO
Sixteenth ST., on Thursday
night. May Is, sponsored by the
Rector's Aid Society of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church. Miss
Benton is being assisted by Mrs.
Drury Ludlow, Mrs. Arthur Day,
Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Min
ME Volkmann and Miss Minnie
Low,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
RANDOLPH
CALLS DISTRICT
CRIME R|DDEN
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Addressing the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town at last nights meeting in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
D. C. Man Gets Support
As Head of Police

The Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation last night in the Ben
Murch School passed resolutions
opposing the House Crime Com
mittee report that an outsider
be appointed superintendent of
the Metropolitan police. It also
asked that all promotions be
filled from the ranks.
The group Endorsed pending
legislation to liberaliZe the Dis
trict divorce laws, and Endorsed
an appropriation of PWA funds
for the construction OF a National
Guard Armory on a site selected
by the National Park and Plan
ming Commission on East Capitol
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Hold Annual Partv

Elaborate arrangements have
been made by Stonewall Jack
son Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, for its an
nual party and dance in honor
of the new officers which will
be held next Monday night at
the Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Representative Virgls Chap.
man, Of Paris, KY, and Mrs.
Florence Jones Vining, of the
Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton, will speak.
Miss Frances Shirley is chair
man of arrangements.