davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MCARL'S ruling
BLOCKS GOAT WAR
Refuses to Approve Bill for
Bullets to Kill Island
III. Pests.

The goats Of the Virgin Islands have
O. friend in Controller General McCarl
and for while at least they probably
will be relieved of the necessity Of
lodging hot lead cast in their direc-
ton by agents of the Virgin Islands
Co. In fact, company representatives
appeared destined 10 dig down in their
own pockets to finance the cost of
guerrilla warfare now being wage6
against the goats.
The company is engaged in a laud-
able attempt to put Uncle Sans West
Indian investment on a paying basis
and as step in that direction planted
$50 acres of sugar cane. That's where
the goats came in. 1t seems that
Virgin Island natives are fond Of goats
and other domestic animals and that
goats are equally as fond of the young
cane. In fact, so fond, that there is
an anti-goat law in the islands, under
which any one detecting the animals
in foraging expedition in a cane
patch is at perfect liberty to embark
on killing spree.
The Virgin Islands Co., believes in
that law strongly and accordingly
bought four Shotguns and placed
them in the hands of oVerseerS at
strategic points" One of McCarl's
auditors, who also was in strategic
point, caught the bill when it came
through and held it up, recalling that
there was law passed in 1879, under
which arms and ammunitions designed
to protect public property must come
from the War Department.
Leslie F. Hunt, disbursing officer
for the company at Christianstad, st.
Croix, protested vigorously but got
nowhere. A decision from the con-
troller general said the Government
would not pay the bill.
So that puts the first phase Of the
warfare up to Virgin Island oticialS
and leaves the next phase dependent
on help from the War Department.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
INSURED LOANS JUMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A squirt in insured loans for mod
ernization Of commercial and indus
trial properties was viewed by Federal
Housing Administration officials to-
day as q bright ray in the general
recovery picture.
Although the $9,109, 900 aggregate
of such loans still is comparatively
small, officials reported, the total for
the week ended December IA was
$685. 900 as compared with $75S,0o0
for the previous week.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Continued From First Page)
some announcement to make about
that in two or three days, but warned
correspondents not to be misled by his
reply.
The questioner drew a hearty laugh
from the President by asking for a
suggestion on framing the question
so that there would be no misconcep-
ton.
Then the President announced the
plan for scattering N. r. AS func-
tions.
But he said details were still to be
worked out, and he named none of
the departments involved. He denied
that the Federal Trade Commission
would be one.
Congress Attitude Discussed.
The Presidents statement came at
a time when there was considerable
talk that Congress would let N. r. A.
pass out of existence altogether on
April l, or transfer the remnant Of
the once mighty organization to an
other Government agency.
1t was based on the fact that
neither the House Ways and Means
Committee nor the Senate Finance
Committee have started possession
hearings to draft future legislation,
though such hearings were suggested
by President Roosevelt
Meanwhile, Berry announced yes
terday, after a conference with the
President, that his industrial council
will be summoned to meet here jan
uary to try to work out plan for
stimulating recovery.
He said the holidays would prevent
an earlier meeting of the representa-
tives Of labor and industry selected
at the turbulent conference held here
last week.
Lawmakers returning for next
months congressional session were
virtually unit in saying public SEN
timent appeared to be against reviv-
ing the Blue Eagle organization,
except possibly to regulate hours and
wages.
Even tn1S was 0oupCIul, Senator1aI
lawyers said, because much depends
on what the Supreme Court says
about congressional powers In cases
now pending.
Functions Limited.
After the Supreme Court ruled the
old N. r. A. invalid, the agency
was assigned the limited function of
encouraging voluntary codes. It also
was told to gather data on condi-
tions before and after the old code
structure toppled. This information
has not yet reached the Capitol.
Most Senators questioned about
the outlook said a new N. R. A. ap-
peared out Of the question. Nearly
all agreed maximum hours and mini
mum wages were social betterments
worthy of preservation, but they were
Evening star., 1935-12-20
DEMOCRAT DINNERS
WILL BE HELD HERE
President Will Attend Jackson
Day Event and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Be Guest of Juniors.

While President Roosevelt is attend
ing the annual Jackson day dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel January 8, for
which the price will be $50 a plate,
Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest of honor
at the Junior Jackson day dinner,
the same night, at the Willard Hotel,
where the price will be $40 plate, it
was announced today.
OF the $50 admission to the May
flower dinner, $45 will be turned over
to the Democratic National Commit
tee, while a proportionate share of
the $40 Willard dinner also will go
toward defraying the party deficit
Of $375,000 and building up a 1886
campaign fund. w. Forbes Morgan,
secretary of the National Committee,
hopes returns from the dinners here,
Evening star., 1935-12-20
n. r. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MISS ANNE POTTS
WEDS IN ELKT0N
Marriage to Hans Robert Faber
of Washington Announced
in Frederick,

Miss Anne Powell Potts. attractive
debutante Of last season and niece Of
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. was
married to Hans Robert Faber Of this
city in ETkton, Md, on October IL
ner 18th birthday-it was announced
yesterday by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Potts of Frederick, Md.
For the last three years Miss Potts
has lived in Washington with Mrs.
Dunlop, who, with Mrs: Potts, pre-
sented her to society last Winter.
The brides parents occupy one Of
the oldest and most historic homes In
Frederick, one in which the old Mary
land family has lived for more than a
century and a half.
Mr.. Faber, an employe Of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. and
resident of Washington for the last
Evening star., 1935-12-20

and from others throughout the
country, will wipe out the deficit.
There have been some protests at
the price, according to the Associated
Press. In Kansas City, for instance,
the Young Democrats decided $40 a
plate was too high, and refused to
dine.
The Willard dinner is sponsored by
the State organization of five Young
Democratic Clubs of the District. At
tendance Is expected to be about 1000.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Trees as Wedding Gift.

Two lilly pilly trees are a wedding
gift Of the City Council Of Melbourne
Australia, to the Duke of Gloucester.
Packed in special hardwood tubes, they
are on their way to England.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
STATE TAX WAIVED
Illinois Removes Real Estate and
Personal Property Levies.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. December 20
Op-For the third successive year
Illinois has waived the State tax on
real estate and personal property.
Expenditures formerly met through
the levy are now financed by the
sales tax and from liquor licenses and
impoStS.
The action was taken by the State
Tax Levy Board, which first removed
the property tax at its meeting two
years ago on the motion Of Gov.
Henry Horner.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
"CURE" APPLIED TO FEET

bIBBer the Pedal EXtremltles the
More Quinine Needed for Cold.
LAWTcN, Okla, December 20 OrD.-
a cure" for common colds, presented
by g. helpful woman, perplexed Clar-
ence Scott. county school superin-
tendent, today.
The remedy:
"Rub teaspoonful Of quinine onto
the bottom Of the feet, then put shoes
on. The bigger the feet. the worse
cold, so use more quinine."
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Light Waves.

Light waves are Of different lengths,
depending on color Of the light The
longest waves are those Of red light
and the shortest those Of violet.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Auto Imports Gain.

Auto imports into Austria are 10
creasing this season.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Miss Hyde Makes
Formal Bow Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachman Hyde
will entertain at q tea this afternoon
from 4:30 until Z O'Clock, in their home
at zoos Wyoming avenue, when they
will present their daughter Miss Rose
Foster Hyde. The debutante will have
assisting her Miss Diana Rowland,
Miss Anne Sterrett, Miss Isabelle H.
Ogilby, Miss Julia Dulany, Miss Mary
Wells, Miss Mary Gentry. Miss Kath-
crime Meyer, Miss Fontaine Flannery
and group Of classmates of the debu-
tante at Sweetbriar College, including
Miss Kate Sanford and Miss Rebecca
Kunkle Of Cleveland, Miss Barbara
Derr Of Daytona Beach. Fla. Miss
Mary McCandlish Of Fairfax, and Miss
Mary Archer Talcott Of Richmond, Va.
The dehutante, who will receive with
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Charles r. Hyde, will wear gown OF
champagne color brocade made along
old-fashsoned lines, and her bouquet
will be OF red roses. Mrs. Hyde, the
debutante's mother, will be in gown
Of black velvet, with which she will
wear orchids, and Mrs. Hyde, the
grandmother, will wear black satin and
gardenias.
Assisting Mrs. Hyde will be Mrs.
Randolph Ogilby, Mrs. H. Hatch Dent
Sterrett, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weems,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, Mrs. H. Rozer
Dulany, jr.; Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Mrs. Henry G. Rowland, Mrs. Fairfax
Evening star., 1935-11-30
HIT Mrttnrtatit.

BIRCH. WILLIAM II. A tribute Of love 10
the msmoTy 81 ny apH hHseand uhn hd densrts6 our
1880. O'
Remembrance Is a golden chain
Death tries to break; but all in vain;
To have. to love and then to part
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
BLESS; MALINDA. In memory q our Be.
departed this life fourteen years ago to-
day. November 80. 1921.
More golden than sunset
At summertime's Close.
More lovely than bluebiros
That ling to rose.
More dear than the moonbesms
Are the many sweet thoughts,
~ ~ THE FAMILY.
CARTER, MARY AMANDA. In memory Of
our dear mother. MARY AMANDA CAR.
TER. who died ten years ago today. Noe
vember 80, 1928.
On that placid brow as death drew near.
w EDWARpiNA AND RICHARD.
COLEMAN, BENJAMIN. Sacred to the
memory of BENJAMIN COLEMAN. Who
passed away seventeen years ago today.
November 80. 1918.
Through days Of preparation
Thy grace has made US strons.
And now. o King, eternal.
We lift our battIsls lis seHsi CHILDREN
TANNER ETHEL NJ. A tribute Of love and
devotion TO the memory Of our beloved
daughter and sister ETHEL M. TANNER,
who left US eighteen years ago today.
November 80. 1917.
Loving daughter and sister, so dear.
As memofes s8 yeGf oar sT isSm besn.ia past
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
News of Residents
DR.. and Mrs Lyons in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Oliver Visitor.

delphia to attend the Army and Navy
game on Saturday. They will motor
Sunday to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll 3. Merriam
have with them at the Shoreham their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Merriam. and the lat
ters' children. John Z. Merriam, Ir-
and Susan, Of Topeka. Kans.
Mrs. NJ E. Floyd has closed her
apartment in the Argonne and Is
spending Thanksgiving and the week
end with her nephew, Mr.. E. K. Nose
ley, and Mrs. Moseley, in their home,
Clesrfield. on the River road near
Richmond. Mrs. Floyd will return
Monday.
Mrs. George F. Winfield Of the
Plaza Hotel, New York. is visiting
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william r. Glib
son ct the shoreham.
Mrs. Corril 3. Bridges has moved
to the Wardman Park Hotel where
she has taken an apartment for the
season.
Mrs. Robert schuette Of New York
City is spending q few days in WASH
ington at the Mayfiower. Her brother,
Mr.. e. Nielsen Streuber, is also at
the hotel with his daughter. Miss
Carolyn Streuber, who Is spending
the week end with her grandmother
Mrs. Oscar Jarech.
Mrs. J. H. Ten-Eyck Burr has
moved to 30l5 Whitehaven street from
20ll N street and Is now settled In
her new home.
Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan Of Minneapolis
has come here to spend the Winter
season and has taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Granger Of New
York City and Chicago are passing
short time at the Carlton.
Miss Jean Ross Howard, q student
at the Connecticut College for Women
New London, Conn, is spending he,
Thanksgiving holiday with her mother
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, at hel
home on Newton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Porter oi
Pittsburgh are guests Of Mrs. j. J
Fisher In her apartment at the May.
flower for Thanksgiving and the weeL
end.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. president OF
the District division, United Daugh.
ters Of the Confederacy, who accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Barr. has been attending the U. D. @
conference at Hot Springs, Ark. ha.
returned to her home in Chevy Chase
Miss Barr acted as page for hel
mother during the conference, ant
was the recipient of much attention
and entertainment during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Graf of Jerse,
City, N. j., are stopping ut the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Miss Barnett to
Wed MIR. Smith

Mrs. Gladys Kullberg was hostess at
a luncheon today in the music room
Of Lee House when she announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her sister, Mise Jewell Bar
nett, daughter Of Mrs. Charles r. Bar
nett, to Mr.. Garland F. Smith, son OF
Mrs. M. e. B. Smith Of Washington
The wedding will take place in Lin
coin, Nebr., December 16. Mr.. Smith
Is temporarily located in Lincoln and
after a wedding trip through the West
he will return with his bride to Wash
ington.
The table was decorated with yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums and there
were shoulder bouquets for each OF
the guests. At the luncheon were
Mrs. Barnett, mother of the bride
elect; Miss Margret Sweet, Miss Eliza
beth Milar, Miss Louise Evans, Mrs
Marvine Kellogg, Mrs. Mary Alice
Myers Miss Margaret Farrar, Mrs
Joyce Wiley, Miss Sallie Eubank
Miss Libby McGehee and Mrs. Zella
Holbrook, sister Of the bride ELECT.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Greek Minister
Host at Legation

The new Greek Legation at 1920
Twentieth street was the scene Of q
brilliant company Tuesday afternoon,
when the Minister, Mr.. Demetrius
Sicilianos, received the Archaeological
Society Of washington and . large
number Of guests. The Archaeological
Society presented Prof. Theodore
Leslie Shear of Princeton University,
who, as field director Of the excava-
tions in Athens, has for five years been
slowly uncovering the heart Of the an
cient Greek capital. Finds Of remark
able interest and significance have been
made, and with brilliantly colored Ian
tern slides and vivid description DR..
Shear described what he has done and
its significance to the world Of culture.
Before the lecture was given, Mr..
Arthur Stanley Riggs, who has been
director of the society since 1925 and
who made the arrangements for the
presentation Of this greatest Of all
archaeological undertakings, resigned
his post. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, widow
of DR.. Carroll, who founded the society
50 years ago, was appointed bis sue.
cessor and read resolutions adopted by
the Board of Trustees and received by
the membership with q rising vote,
indorsing Mr.. Riggs administration
and leadership. The audience was =
brilliant one, including the Belgian
Ambassador. Count van der Straaten-
|H4r+t,cx. fy,a NTirisfar of Rumania Mr.
Davila; the Minister Of Venezuela, DR..
Arcaya; the Minister Of Denmark, Mr..
Wadstedt; the counselors Of the Swiss
and Hungarian Legations, M. Michel
and M. Balasy; Mrs. william Phillips,
wife Of the Undersecretary Of State,
and her daughter, Miss Phillips. and
Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Burnett.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
and their daughter. Elizabeth, who
have been in New York over Thanks
giving, will go to Philadelphia today
to be the guests Of Capt. and Mrs
Percy Foote at the navy yard and
to attend the Army Navy game to-
morrow.
Capt. and Mrs. Foote will entertain
at dinner for DIR. and Mrs. Lyon
tonight and again tomorrow night.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon will return to their
home. Glenview Farm, Sunday eve
ming.
DR.. J. Henry Lancashire Of New
York, father of Mrs. Richard South
gate, is in Washington for an In.
definite stay at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. M. schermerhorn Oliver Of
Orange, N. j., is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rudolph Stanley Brown, In their home
on Bancroft place.
Mrs. Stanley Brown entertained for
her mother at q family party yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hart Bien
and Mr.. Talbot Ogden Pulizd, father
of Mrs. Bien, have left for Daytona
Beach, Fla. where they will spend
several weeks before proceeding to
Miami, where Mr.. PulizA will spend
the Winter.
Col. and Mrs. william Mark Con-
rad Of the Shoreham have gone to
New York for the Thanksgiving hoh.
days to be with the latter's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene w. Ong, at 1165 Fifth avenue
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora
Doyle are occupying the apartment
Of their sister, Mrs. George r. Marye,
at 17S5 Massachusetts,, while the latter
is abroad. Miss Callie Doyle will re.
turn to her apartment ut the May
flower January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith
and their house guest. Mr.. John Paul
Berry Of Shanghai, China, are spend.
ing Thanksgiving and the week end
at West Point, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Z. Lawson are
at the Shoreham before moving to
their new apartment at $500 Sixteenth
street. They have been in New York
following their wedding in the Church
OF the Epiphany Monday. Mrs. Law
son was formerly Miss Frances Pryor
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison Of Daven.
port street northwest and Miss 8. Carr
Abercrombie Of Dale drive at Silver
Spring, Nd, went Thursday to Phila.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Diplomats Among
Those Entertaining

The Royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, was host at q
small informal luncheon today at the
embassy.
Nine. Pelenyi. wife of the Minister Of
Hungary, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday for her nephews. Mr.. Harman
Mcbride, Mr.. Donald Mcbride and
Mr.. Sheldon Carnes, all students at
Yale University, who spent Thanks
giving with the Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi and will return to New Haven
today.
The military attache Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. w. w. Torr will be
hosts at q small dance this evening in
their home at 2374 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Col and Mrs. Joseph Samuel Cecil
were hosts to q large company at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening, enter
tanning at q dinner dance for their
daughter. Miss Caroline Cecil. who Is
. student at Ogontz School. Miss
Cecil and 90 Of her contemporaries
were seated at one table, while her
parents entertained q group Of less
youthful guests at another table.
Seated with Col. and Mrs. Cecil were
the Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro. Gen. and Mrs. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs.
James Gillian, Capt. G. 3. Kidwell,
Mrs. de Mauduit, Capt. z. L. Harri-
son, Mrs. William Wheatley, Capt r.
@. Yule, Mrs. George F. Becker and
Mr.. Eben Comins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kratz enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for their house guests.
Miss Frances Kelley and Miss Patri-
cia Kelley Of Highland Park, III. and
also for Miss Sally Mitchell lie Fevre,
who made her debut Thanksgiving
day. There were II in the company.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, president
OF the Democratic Women's National
Council, will entertain informally at
Q cocktail party Monday afternoon at
$50 a'clock In compliment to the
committee in charge Of the tacky
toys ball given recently by the coun-
Gil. Mrs. s. J. Asbury was chairman
Of the Ball Committee and the other
members were Mrs. Lillian Kells and
Miss Katherine Nicholas. The guests
will be chairmen Of the various SUBJ
committees who worked to make the
ball such a success.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
FOUND.
EO6T.

'EPoRT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
TO 1ns rArNs AniMsl nrossssiye "a, A;soeia'ion'
Evening star., 1935-11-30

THE Nations Capital today Is
practically deserted by mem
bers of official and Army-Navy
u circles, who are in Phuadel-
phia witnessing the ace sports event
Of the year between the service teams.
In addition, O large contingent from
residential society is also in the gal
lery at the game.
Many went to the Quaker City by
motor, while over 500 made the jour-
ney by train. There were many gay
and interesting parties on these foot
ball specials" for In most cases groups
of friends arranged to be on the same
train. Bridge TOOK up most Of the
time en- route and cocktails were
served before the. foot ball fans
reached Philadelphia. For the most
those who went to the game by train
will return Immediately, while others
will remain for parties afterward.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, was among
those on one of the special cars and
has with her Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
widow of the wartime President; the
major general commandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. John H. Rus
sell, Capt. Jack Frank Fletcher. U. S.
N, aide to the Secretary, and Mrs.
Fletcher, and Mr.. Douglas Hall, son Of
Mrs. Swanson. In Philadelphia Mrs.
Swanson's party was joined by Mr..
Archibald Barklie of that city.
In the absence of the Secretary Of
War and Mrs: George H. Dern, who
are on the high seas en- route from
the Philippines. heading the rooters
on the Army side were the Acting Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring, who have in their box the
Governor of Indiana and Mrs. Paul
". McNutt, Col. and Mrs. John Shelby
Krister of Topeka, Kans.; their
nephew. Mr.. Shelby Krister; Miss Ida
Woodring, sister of Mr.. Woodring; Mr..
and Mrs. Duke Shoop and Capt. Will
liam L. Ritchie.
The chief Of staff, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Malin Craig are entertaining in their
box Gen. Robert C. Davis and Mrs.
Davis Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howard Stout, brother-in-law
and sister of Gen. Craig, and Capt.
Carnes B. Lee and Mrs. Lee.
The commandant of the navy yard,
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, has
with him his son and daughter, Mr..
Joseph Defrees, jr., and Miss Helen
Defrees, who has been visiting in Phil
0delphia for several days.
Debutantes Are
Among Rooters.
The debutante ranks, boasting sew
eral daughters Of the Navy this year,
are enthusiastic rooters at the game.
Cheering for the Blue and Gold are
Miss Frances Andrews, daughter Of
the chief Of navigation and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, and Miss Anna
Lee Stuart, with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs Harry A. Stuart, both young
women having made their formal
debuts Thanksgiving afternoon; also
Miss Eleanor Flood, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry D. Flood and the late member
Of Congress from Virginia, and Miss
Yolande de Mauduit, daughter of Mrs
Griffen de Mauduit., 3@s "'i
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter Of
the Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro, the only debutante from
the diplomatic set this season, is in
an interesting party. She is the guest
Of the Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Alfaro, who also have with them
the Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Lopez and their son, Senor Maui
rico Lopez, student at Fork Union
Evening star., 1935-11-30

GO6I.
Lost and fonxd adreTtIsensents
for the daily Star spil be accepted
MondGys to FSsdeys. Inclusive. ~
70 noon day ot hsgs. Setwdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. Fer tss Sunday Stss
up TO II pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BurLt male hrindie pup, wednes::
day in vicinity Of 3rd and r. I. ave: n.e ;
Shlras Snrft sggeefS ggefS suostausiai reward. Pnons
BUNCH OF KEYS. Tuesday. Reward.
Phone Decatur 5099.
DIAMOND - Approximately q carat
Dropped from ring. Reward Agnes Webb,
2s6 Dill ave. Erederick. Nd.
KID GLOVE, black, between Russian
Troika and Woodley Park Towers. night o.
Nov. %. Phone National 1869 during day
sHoE-9lack pump with tie. Reward
WATER HEATER elec., lost On Conn. ave
kss.Ta ksSIa 70 Ns NgY ssssa9 s. 6.y Hw sasss aSsp az
WRIST WATCH. small Hanilton. wtth
tween Jarsnsss EnSs,sr0 ES r0ld ma ssA'S SruT sser,
Conn. ave. and u 90. Reward. Col. s2a4
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Democratic Women
Fete Miss Kleeman

Miss Rita Halle Kleeman will come
from New York to speak at the won-
ans National Democratic Club lunch
con Monday. Miss Kleeman has re-
Gently published q book picturing the
life Of Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
Of the President
Mrs. Lawrence d. Groner, who was
classmate of Miss Kleeman at Wei
lesley, will introduce her at the lunch
con. Miss Kleeman will talk Of gath
ering the material for and writing her
book, Gracious Lady"