davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HULL TO SIGN new "
NETHERLANDS PACT
Ceremony Tuesday or Wednesday
to Be Followed by One
With Spain.


Secretary Of State Hull will sign,
tomorrow or Wednesday, a new trade
agreement with the Netherlands.
Still another pact will be signed the
following week with Spain. 1t was dis
closed.
Both agreements, each bearing the
unconditional lnoSt-favored nation
clause and each carrying at least q
few concessions TO foreign farm
products, will be brought to conclu-
sion with White House approval. 4.
Meanwhile, George Peek, until
lately special foreign trade ad-
wiser, who resigned over disagree
ment with the Hull treaty plan, is
expected to begin hostile operations
next month in an effort to have Con-
RreSs change the reciprocal trade leg
islation to prohibit generahzing to
all countries the concessions given in
bilateral pect6, his friends disclosed
yesterday.
Scattered elements in Congress
which may ally themselves with Peek
also have in mind various other means
Of hamstringing the reciprocal pro-
gram. Among these are import taxes,
requirements that pactS be submitted
to Congress before approval. and re-
peal CT the whole legislation which
gives the President the right to change
tariffs. 4.
State Department officials declared
that the change would violate or
cause the ending Of 80 commercial
treaties. 1t would also comphcate the
reciprocal trade agreements already
made under authority Of the new
reciprocal trade act.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ROOMS-sUBURBAN.

CLARENDON. Va rooms new house.
new furniture; SIS, SIS, $12. Mrs. @.
Ballenger. 10l4 n. Lakewood st. 16s
s07 EAST CENTRAL AVE, Seat Pleasant.
iaanshsd sTss sns Iee spGRs sSy sn
gle; Si3' SIS and Si7 double; ladies only;
board optional Bus stops in front Of door,
lOc fare to 1lth and D sts. NV. 16'
Evening star., 1935-12-16
WANTED-sALESAGEN.
EXCEPTIONAI, OPPORTUNTTY

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
A 40-year-old manufacturer OF main.
tenance supplies has permanent opening
for experienced salesman. If you have
sold or are well known among institutions
and once buildings. we have steady
repeat business for O go-getter TO follow
up our established trade. Commissions
Phone W. H. Claire. Hotel Dodee MondSy
MEN-IF YOU CONSIDER
YOURSELF AGOOD SALES
MAN WITH AN ESTAB-
LISHED RECORD OF AC-
COMPLISHMENT, WRITE
US YOUR QUALIFICA-
TIONS REGARDLESS OF
YOUR PRESENT LINE. TT
MAY PAY YOU BIG. LET
US PROVE TO YOU WHAT
WE HAVE DONE FOR
OTHER statesmen. OUR
BUSINESS is WELL ES-
TABLISHED AND sue
CESSF'UL. REPLIES CON-
FIDENTIAL. ADDRESS
BOX 50-K, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
sALE--nSCKLLANEOUs.

"AdreTttsemeEtS under this head
ing are presumed to Be from PRE-
Vate tHdsridgdIS. gEIess the Gdrer.
ttsemeHt 0ipes @ firm name OF Q
b1siHsss address or states the tDord
'DeGisT.' Members of the pubic
who ind dealers asasqxeTGdiHS IN
this eoEamH 90 pTivate tSd!vtdnals
are arce6 to report the matter to
The star for tnpeSfspGttoH."
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ROUTE MEN

We have established routes available for
good men. The applicant must be willing
to work 8 hours per day. Experience not
necessary We train our men. Pay ar
S22-A Conn. ave. between H and Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

MUSICAL iNSTROMENTs-RADIO.
SEVERAL USED SMALL-SIZE PIANOS
Most Of them are good make. Make us an
offer. See Mr.. Jelle. Colonial STORAGE Co..
Used RNABE UPRIGHT PIANO-Real
BUY. See Mr.. Jelle. Colonial Storage Co..
1899 22nd st NV
APARTMENT-SLZE UPRIGHTS. priced for
quick sales. one-third below regular prices;
These instruments can be tented and rent
applied on PSrehsse SEsess gsed IpTiFIhts ms
new, S2o0, Several other barsgins in
Slightly used sYands. Pianos, all sizes. for
rent rent applied on purehase price. Hugo
Worch. l1lO c. Home OF the Hartman
piano. used By the Metf1posifan Opera co.
for IS years. 1e11.1e26.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
More Houses Needed.

Demand for houses for working
classes Of Dublin, irish Free State, Is
greater than ever before.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
RooMs-FURN. AND UNFtRN.

ais I4th PL N.E.-LarEe front room.
kitchenette. light. heat and gas; S35.
Phone Lincoln sg62.
632 c ST. Me- furnished and 2 un-
furnished rooms. running water, bath;
equipped for Ink; private family. To-
COLOREDIOne or two Iarse rooms. for
reffne couple, or r-Gentlemen. Phone North
Evening star., 1935-12-16


AMERICAN TYPEWRTTER CO.. 1881 East
61ilts and portSbIes for the hoiiday season
Give US q trial, Lincoln 00S2. Open ewes.
ANTIQUE china: siasswars; bric-a-Srssc. ,rsss
Shawl: and other articles too numerous to
mention; make appropriate Christmas gtfts;
prices reduced. Murray Galleries. o1!24
10th st. NV. ~
IMMATURE WINDING6-SaVe money on
electric yefrfgeratoT motor repairs: large
ers, Generators EXCHANGED. repaired; lowest
rrices. Harris Armature Co.. 9th and O
BATH TUB. beams. lIntels. brick marble
lumber. sash and doors, gas radiators
2131 virginia ave. NV. Net. o611.
aEp RooM. dinine TSom: ,IiS Lying e., room s1
table beds. EdelnnaI. 1903 GeorGia ave:
BED ROOM SUITE, 4 pieces solid peg
maple. i0or sample, to close out. S35.
ideal Beddins Co. 622 z st. NV.
BED SUITE pieces, walnut, with metal
bed and coil spring, dresser. vanity ana
chinorobe sac; Singer drop-head sewing
ticsiiy inS new. SO; Setna soid @ for storage
patrons United States Storage Co., AIS
10th st. NV.
BICYCLES veloeipedes. wagons doll car:
biEss Nssnsl spOfs SHOP 99si ass6 g.
nv. lnear Col. rdO Open eve. and sun.
1ICYCIE. accessoFies; good Condition.; size
& 19Ss yle sGs SS1's sea 9isGge 81 ssa st.
BTCYCIEs-RoIlfass ana ogner hteh-Erade
wheels Hayeltcn Hieyels q eporttng Goods
Store. "a 9Th 9 W..
DICYCLKa. lowest prices; al sizes. all
styles; LneWs. $3.50 ups used $40 up.
Gilbert. 1l06 i ST. ma.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HELP---NEEN.
ICnntlnuanN

MEN. over 90 years old. II you are out Of
work see Mr. Murray. he can place you in
q permanent position where you can earn
SIS per week to start. Apply Room 40.
1919 r st. NV.
SCREEN MECHANIC to hang screens and
doors. with car; steady. expertenSed. Dis
trict Screen & Mfg. Co.. No. Nd. ave-
Hyattsvile. Md. 16e
and correspondence
clerk young man; good penmsn preferred;
pleasing personality, knowledge Of book
keeping and railroad tariffs desirable.
Address Box COX Star office.
WHITE COOK. for small clubs In eoun-
try; references; leave telephone. Address
Boy 4(.X Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
Experienced shoe saleSpeople
for part-time work. Perma-
nent positions for those who
qualify. Apply Employment
Office, Kings Palace, 810-818
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
IN PETWORTH-$9O.

5OO6 4th ST. NV. FRIGIDAIRE.
ing room. dining room 3 bed rooms kitch-
en- and bath. recreation room. 3 porches
and built-in garage.
CAFRITz. I404 K. District 1850.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1905 18th ST. NW.-Large front room;
also single or double room. large closets;
good meals; S32 so each.
2ii0 R ST. NW.-AttTactlve large front
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ROuSES-FuRNISHEn

1863 SHERIDAN ST. NV, JUST OFF 18th
st. n.w.-New. modern. 7-room. 2-bath.
furnished for year Apply in person after
$50 pm Reasonable lSs
Evening star., 1935-12-16

I4th AT THOMAS CIRCLE
Extra large, comfortable sleeping rooms.
from 81 single; private bath. Sl2.bO per
week. 10
Evening star., 1935-12-16
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTsI oPERAToRsI JoBBERsl-,
Here's your chance to get amazing values
Bigger selections at unheard prtceSt a
complete line Of mdse. that resells prof1t-
ably Notions, razor blades. cosmetics
Freeze Nema and over 1000 other FAST
selling articles. Mailman Sales Co. SO7
Mt. Vernon pl. NV. IL
Evening star., 1935-12-16
RoOMs-UNFURNIsHED.

/ E2I 9th ST. s.E-2 large rooms and kitch-
enetLe for light housekeeping; heat, gas
and electricity furnished.
sl2I31a D ST NE-Two rooms and bath.
sk1tchenette, from. porch; heat light, gas
21OI r sTREET-Large, sunny room In
private family; semi-pEfvMeD. eathi Day
window; newly decorated.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
EARN EXTRA MONEY.

Men who are employed. who can sen.
may work part time evenings and Satur-
iEation Phone Mr.. Mudd, Metropolitan
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ROoMS--FURNISHED.

THE WYOMING APIS, Apt. ia Cos
vate family; private bath; gentleman.
1915 10th ST, N.w.-Comfortable warm
room, adjoining oafn: suissDtle sttbaoS 5o[ 1lN Ss
3320 18th ST. NW.-Larse double room.
sTnny side next bath, 2nd floor; attrac-
lively furnished: home priyileges; phone,
o5I7 18th NW-Large front room, bright.
Cheerful Telephone Columbia 1s27' GEN.
% EVARTS ST. Me- large. small
room, nicely furnished; also I large room
with sleeping porch: furnished; reasonrssseie.
THE WFsTCHEsrER-LarEe room in pri-
vate apartment, semi-private bath. Phone
Emerson S721.
1919 K ST. N.W.-Southern exposure;
large front room. twin beos; one OF tWO'
also garage; private home: e:----4
SHERMAN APIS, 18th and L, Apt. 302---
poWntown; nicely furnished room; walking
distance.
DOWNTOWN. 1928 Rhode Island Ave.
n.W.-Ciean, warm single room on nrSt
in O Ensiish basement. $3.50.
18th AND PARK RD.-outside room in re-
rnodeled home. private family; for one or
two gentlemen; SIT mo. Columbia 6166.M.
a1o4 19th 81; NV NJ. 2 plsasant~sriEhnt e ant .5n1n
ern exposure: use Of telephone: 81 weekly
.I2l2 9th ST. NV. So up; also large room
At 81 Eve st. NV, steam heat. gas, cleo,
silver. dishes; shower bath. 22s
NEAR WALTER REED, 1900 Geranium St.
Attractive front room; excellent boardi.
garsee; detached corner residence.
5I15 CONN. AVE W-Brand-new fur
nituYe. IN modern home; up-to-date room;
unlimited phone. Phone Cleveland 2S75.
1893 QUE ST. NV nice. large rooms
single or double; one large sunny room;
ing allowed. Phone Decatur 5626.
1922 18th ST. NW-Three lovely outside
rooms, furnished; adults: unlimited phone;
reasonable Phone Adams 10399.
room, suitable for three; kitchen; $33
month: semi-bath: ianitor service.
1905 LAMONT NW.-Newly decorated
bed-liTing room. single. double rooms, batn.
Shower; near car. buas phone.- -17e
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MEN.

who are over % have q small car and can
furnish good reference. Men selected win
be placed permanently. Apply Tuesday,
9:15 am. Employment once, 4th Floor,
LANSBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nOAEESTYO.
HEIP-WOMEN.

CHAMBEEMAID. colored experienced,
Iaundress, for country; references: leave
telephone 10. address Box ak. Star
once.
YOUNG sCHOOLGIRL4 white living near
iight household duties after school and
over week end, address BOX 422-V, Star
once.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, attending college
or teacher who desires TO assist with light
household duties In exchange for room and
board in small family, address Box 476-V'
Star once.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
uSED RRICK

Immediate delivery: 100000 on hand;
also lumber and heavy Georgfa timber.
state Contracting Co.. Laurel 324.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

front rm.; real meals; home priv.
BERKSHIRE INN. 1903 X st. N.W.-Va-
cancies for young ladies' also single room
fer young man. Phone Metropolitan $3.50.
1922 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Studio basement
room, suitable two or three young men:
excellent meals; convenient
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ONE OF WAsHTNGTONs largest retail
srocery and meat markets, doing over
80. 500 wkiy business: latest equipment for
monthly Must have at least S5. 200 cash.
balance can be arranged. Act quickly.
Maurice Greenbaum. 1904 Eye st. NV.
ROSSDHU CASTLE for rent New Year eve.
reasonable. Call District 1850.
WANTED-Partner with So 900 to finance
building houses and share half the proflt.
Address Box 374-v, Star ONCE. IL
DEIIcATEssEN AND GROCERY for sale:
established is years; opposite pSbltc
school; reason. Illness of owner. .2i33
o st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HEI, ,pu.u.AFKzN
NORTHWEST.
East Of F0uFssenth ct.

Lost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on page ALI. ----
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIO.
PIANOS FOR RENT
coal WOOD FTFL on,

For special occasions at reasonable rates
Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.. 1913 YoI
st. NV. Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED TO RENT.
Completely furnished apartment suit
able for three adults. Reference eX-
changed. Address Box 379-V. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HoUSES-UNFURNIsHED

SOMERSET CHEVY CHASE MD1. 823
Cumberland ave.-Detached frame house,
rooms bath. inclosed sleeping porch.
electric refrigerator. automatic oil burner.
h.-w h.. detached garage: weli-shaded lot,
69x150- Immediate possession: S15 per
month MAY be inspected. Phone Colum"
bia 5000 Apt. 511-F.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

ANDERSON VAN sERVICE-sPECIAL
rates any city. u s. fmmed. return Atlanta
N. Y Boston. Chicago. Fla. St. Louis. 11th
and n z. ave. Phone National 1870.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
PORTT ,AND HOTEI,

2O13 COL. RD.-2 rooms private bath.
private home; convenient to cars q
bus. Phone Decatur 1249.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

COLLECTION unusual gifts, tapestries;
bronSes worries exquisite odd pieces Of
furniture lamps. Jewels from the Orient.
etc. 1927 H st. NV. Art-Antloue Snoppe'
Evening star., 1935-12-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE OR TWO furn. rooms light house
Keeping privileges: employed couple. Ad-
dress Box 347-V, Star once. Il
WANTED TO RENT-By Jan. !. furnished
bed room and small living room. private
bath by employed couple; would ike ga
rage nearby: must be in desirable location.
State fun particulars. Address Box 420-V.
Star ONCE 1e'
Evening star., 1935-12-16

fRo f. JoHNsoN 81 fSsa5 @S9 co s4f ave- NV
BRICK HOUSE NEAR NAVY YARD,
good location. Five rooms and bath, hot
water heat; $3.50. Apply $50 10th
Evening star., 1935-12-16
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

REFINED JEWISH GIRL. excellent refer
ences, desires room and board. Address
Box 423-V. Star once.
VOCAL TEACHER from Baltimore win ex-
change lessons for room or meals. Address
Box 42a-V. star once
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Twu-story. having six rooms and hath,
hot-water heat. elec. and gas one-caE
Evening star., 1935-12-16
sAIE-nfIsCEII.ANEnus.

CARD TABLE,. coffee table. lamps, ETC.;
solid walnut. tplaid; half price. @. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
d. A. r. Program
Friday Afternoon, $50 O'Clock.

Friday Afternoon, O'Clock.
pilgrimage Arlington to place wreath the Tomb
sra. n u 4 ga5a "" be ry on the
O'Clock, Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
From Arlington the president general accompanied by the Daug-
r the sa s to place "'
Automobiles for the ceremonies will leave Constitution Hall &c
street entrance) Is minutes from 5 until 345 O'clock
Friday Evening" O'Clock.
m osn hs G @ ss sa O'clock United States Navy Band o'
Ant1anss s %srcn
Entrance the president general and national officers escorted by
sorss sSs' oosss oSor shl.nd Wis., s
Ihe crisis in American ,,. Civilization n Will Durant
The Newspaper Citizen" wrmott Lewis
Music Northland College Choir
Ent 1 msreh 1n se e states Navy Band Orchestra
Saturday Morning, April 20. 1885, O'Clock
Entrance Navy Orchestra
president national officers
ss9ss;: sss 5sy The s
The pledge Of allegiance to the flag the assemblage.
The national anthem the assembage.
the Resolutions Committee Mrs Robert Johnston
'''N' diminished business.
chairman congressional commit
Celebration
Announcements.
At 1l:l5 am
be the president generals reception
honorary general the retiring national
retiring State and State
regents elect
March, United Navy Orchestra.
presidents general elect the retiring
and national officers elect and retiring State regents
State regents elect escorted by the pages.
Confirmation State vice regents elect
Confirmation
for the Continental Congress- Oath of office adj
ministered by the chaplain general
the election the honorary presidents general
Presentation the recording OF
president general for the Continental Congress
national officers Presentation by the recording
administered chaplain general
Collect from ritual unison led by the chaplain general
no
guide US united service
society Kingdom have awareness of Thy
panionhp all and projects and the assurance Of Thy bene
Amen"
Music Bless Be Binds" assemblage
retiring of the coors.
Continental
march, Navy Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

ing. U. s. A., former trustee of the
Hawaii Historical Society; F. Ward
Hatfield, jr., and Carl H. Dolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
D. A. R. WORK HERE
REVEALED IN REPORT
Gave 1000 to Constitution Hall,
Provided Milk, Made Loans,
Presented Medal.

The District of Columbia D. A. r.
contributed S2,06l23 to Constitution
Hall fund during the past year, it has
been reported by Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State regent here.
Splendid work" she said had been
accomplished in the D. A. R. approved
school program, toward which total
Of s1.298.28 had been expended.
Under the program of American
ISM" the State regent said. money
has been given to provide milk for
children in the Americanism School
here. and materials have been donated
10 make children's clothes.
During the year, 2,425 D. A. r.
manuals for citizenship we're dis
trlbuted.
A gold medal was given a student
at George Washington University
under the student loan fund, and one
student at 6. w. U. was reported
receiving D. A. r. loans. A prize Of
SIS was given student at American
University for essays on American
history.
Under a program Of the Sons and
Daughters of the U. S. A., she said,
rs children had been sent to camp.
The years expenditures for State
work were listed at $7,30606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
D. A. R. ACTS TOLD
|NNEARBY STATES.
Maryland and Virginia Aid
Historic Research and
Erect Memorials.

Virginia and Maryland last night
reported many activities in D. A. r.
circles to the Forty fourth Contin-
entail Congress.
Maryland was active especially last
year because of the commemoration
Of Maryland's tercentenary, according
to State Regent Mrs. Arthur p.
Shanklin. The Maryland Daughters
presented to their State two historical
paintings, now in the restored State
House of 1875 at st. Marys City; gave
$500 to the student loan fund, and
portrait of Leonard Calvert, first Gov
ernor of Maryland, to the Maryland
room in Memorial Continental Hall.
Planted 81 Trees.
Maryland's chapters dedicated and
marked 81 trees in the Capitol grounds
here in honor of the 81 Presidents of
the United States This square on
which the Capitol grounds are located
was once Maryland soil.
Maryland D. A. r. contributed a
total of SIC, 801.74 to Constitution Hall.
In Virginia, Mrs. Charles B. Keesee,
State regent, said, the outstanding
work of the D. A. R. has been restoring
of old, WORKOUT court house and
other records, which would otherwise
have been lost.
Proofs of ancestry hiterto impossible
of vertiflcation have been brought to
light, she said, and many who may
have deSpaired of being admitted can
resume research for facts with better
hope of success. Many court house
records have been destroyed by fire
and vandalism, she said. but what re-
main are being cared for. She pre-
dicted the D. A. r. would continue
this preservation work until 1t Is
completed.
Other work in Virginia included
restoring and preserving historic spots.
erecting monuments, copying lists of
marriage bonds and Army rosters and
planting living memorials in trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
When 2 + 2
Isn't4

HE farmer has to receive diff
ferent prices for his milk.
He receives his highest price
for milk sold in a bottle.
This price generally ranges from
4to7 cents a quart; in Wash
ington it is 7 cents plus a
quart.
The farmer receives lower prices
for the rest of his milk that
the public doesn't use in bot
ties, depending upon the SELL
ing price of the products into
which it is made.
Butter is an object lesson in the
rule of price. It takes about
1917 quarts of milk to make
a pound. With butter retail
ing at 40 cents, say, the price
of a quart of milk used for
butter is obviously limited.
What the farmer gets is not
what the milkman might like
to pay. 1t all rests with the
public what people are
willing to pay for butter, for
cheese and other milk prod
ucts.
The costs of raw materials can
not be more than the final
selling price of any product.
This is a law of business the
centuries have not changed.
Scientists may question the
law of gravity a straight
line may become a curve :
but 6 cents of cost and a FIVE.
cent selling price won't keep
a business going.
The milkman enjoys no immu-
nifty to the laws of economics.
Income must exceed outgo or he
ceases to be liquid.
No business that pays out more
than it takes in will long be in,
position to pay anything, to
serve anybody.
The milkman must know arith-
metic as we'll as milk.
&znA-.'':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
$500 DEPOSITORS FAIL
TO CALL FOR DIVIDENDS
Checks Are Waiting for Claim
ants at Northeast Savings
Bank,

About $500 dividend checks wait
ing for depositors at the old North
east Savings Bank. Eighth and H
streets northeast, have not yet been
called for, it was announced today by
Norman r. Hamilton, receiver.
Unless depositors call for these
checks by tomorrow noon the checks
will be returned to the Office Of the
receiver. at 1406 G street. Begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
SOCIETY IS FORMED
TO PROMOTE HAWAII
Fifty Residents and Former Resi-
dents of Island Meet in Dele
gate Kings Office

Fifty residents and former residents
of Hawaii last night organized the
Hawaii Society for the purpose OF
promoting the welfare Of the island
territory, the dissemination Of correct
information about Hawaii and the cul-
tivation of friendship and good will.
The new society. meeting in the
Office OF Samuel Wilder King, delegate
to Congress from Hawaii, elected the
following officers:
Mr.. King, president; Mrs. Irene
Cooper Hustvedt, wife of Comdr. o. NJ.
Hustvedt. U. S. NJ; David K. Brent.
jr., and Mrs. Edmund Levy. daughter
of a former Governor of Hawaii, vice
presidents. and NJ. Norman Olds, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Trustees of the new society are Mrs.
Dorothy Hogs Bowman, Miss Dorothy
Andrews, Miss Doris Diffenbach, Miss
Jean Kinsley, niece of Dr. Harold S.
Palmer of the University of Hawaii;
Mrs. Lewis w. Feick. William r. Cas-
tie. jr.. former Undersecretary of
State, a native of Hawaii; Hiram
Bingham, former United States Sena-
tor from Connecticut, who was born
in Honolulu; Col. Thomas NJ Spauld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Notes on the d. A. r.

Puerto Rico. the Philippine Islands
Hawaii, Cuba and the Canal Zone
Much applause greeted the reports
Of the state regents Of these chapters.
The North Carolina State Society
at its final meeting of the Spring. last
night entertained with a reception and
dance at the Shoreham Hotel In
honor of the officers and delegates
from North Carolina.
Mrs. John P. Mosher Is chairman
of the Flower Committee and this
year a percentage of all flowers pur-
chased in the hall will 60 toward
the Constitution Hall debt Assisting
Mrs. Mosher are Mrs. Raymond w
Stevens, vice chairman, and the vice
chairmen and State chairmen of the
Constitution Hall Finance Committee
Among the gifts from the District
of Columbia chapters to the museum
Of the d. A. r. were a gavel by
Mrs. Henry Zones. daguerreotype by
Mrs. j. cambridge Halyburton, copy
of Boston Gazette by Mrs. Hazel Hog
gett. snuff box by Miss Whillden and
a case given in honor of Mrs. John
NJ. Beavers.
Among the interesting exhibits in
the lounge of Constitution Hall is an
exhibit by the students of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School of West Vir-
ginia. The students make interesting
articles such as wooden stools, ash
trays and useful napkin rings and
toys. The school is supported largely
by the sale of secondhand clothes
which are sent to them, nine of the
buildings were built with the money
made on the sale of the clothes. The
age limit of the students Is from Is
years of age to 6 feet"