davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
HEARST SPEECH
WINS PRAISE
IN CAPITAL

An accelerated drive against
Communists and scheming radi-
Gals spreading Subversive prop
aganda in the United States will
bO launched at once in Congress.
This was announced today
by both Democrats and Repub-
licans following the coast-to-coast
broadcast last night by william
Randolph Hearst on Govern.
ment by the Proletariat."
Representative Martin Dies CD ,
Of Texas, a leader in the legiSla-
tive fight in the House against
communism, declared:
'T am fully in accord with
Mr.. Hearst'S ideas on the dan
gers Of communism. am 60
ing to do everything possible
to push legislation tightening
our immigration laws SO a. to
keep Communists out Of this
country and to enable us to
kick them out If they do get
in"
Sounded Keynote
Senator Dickinson (R0, Of
Iowa, said:
"Mr. Hearst hit the nail on
the head. II we can get legisla-
tion through the House, am
willing to do all can to push
1t through the Senate 50 that
we will not be in danger Of hav.
Ing our Government under.
mined by Reds. Mr.. Hearst has
sounded the keynote-what we
need now is action in Congress"
Representative George Holden
Tinkham (R0, of Massachusetts
termed Mr.. Hearst a great pa-
tr1ot" and added:
He has . true understanding
OF the Russian situation and
character Of the babaric govern
Gnent there. He should have the
support Of every American"
Asks Ban On Pacts
Senator Thomas Schall (R.), Of
Minnesota, said:
IF President Roosevelt Is sin
cere in following middle of the
road policy, he will erase all
present commercial agreements
with Russia and thus tend to
prevent Red agitatOrs from in
testing this nation. Every time
Soviet Russia opens q consul
ate in an American city. it
opens o Communist prOpaganda
bureau"
Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph (D0, Of West Virginia, said:
"This fearless address by Mr..
Hearst will go down in history
Is one Of the outstanding pro-
nouncements of 1885. 1t is time
that we acted boldly and fear.
leSsly in stopping the damnable
tenets Of Red Russia and com
mun1Sm and Mr.. Hearst has led
the way. Members of CONGRESS
can well read this address and
act In accordance with it."
Comments Here
10 the Congressional commen-
dation a clergyman and g. dis
tinguished educator here added
their strong support to Mr.,
AearSt'S Stano.
DR.. Thomas j. Healey, dean Of
the foreign service school, George
town University, said:
1T was one of the Sanest
and most beneficial messages
that could be delivered to the
American people and hope
that every one Of them heard
and understood it,"
The Rev. w. A. Smith, of Mt,
Vernon Methodist Church, said:
II was very much impressed
with the message and am
thoroughly in accord with Mr..
Hearst in his opposition to Com.
munism. Possibly we would not
interpret some things the same
way but certainly I am not
ready to turn this government
over to any form of Com.
YnuniSm
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Bachelor Maids

To the Editor of The Times:
Even in this modern age people
often term the single woman
an old maid or spinster which
names carry with them a yelled
Stimga as the insinuation is
single women are unwed be-
cause they never had an offer
Of marriage and possess per-
sonalities devoid of all charm.
The truth Of the matter
more often is that the single
woman did not marry because
she either had aged parents
who needed her care in the
home or else younger brothers
and sisters dependent upon her
or else she found no man able
to come up to her ideals and
standards, financially or as to
character. I know many sim
gle women and can say frankly
I do not know one woman who
could not have married had
she cared to ignore what
seemed Like duties and obliga-
tions in the home which
needed her, or else had she
been willing to marry some
man who was not suitable be-
cause of finances or old age or
from the standpoint of charac.
ter.
The single woman is so from
choice today with no exceptions
as far as I can see. The term
"Old Maid" should be as ex-
tinct now, as the Dodo bird as
it is a holdover from mid-Vic-
torian days and hopelessly
dates as an ancient. The mod
ern single woman is properly
called a Bachelor Maid"
D, A, D.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Dawes Praises
HearSt'S Speech

CHICAGO, Jan. Cen
CHARLES G. Dawes, former Vice
PRESIDENT of the United States
said today:
"Mr. HearSt's speech is a use
1ul and revealing document. I
thoroughly agree with his Wig
Or0us opposition to communism :"
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Letters to the Editor

Editor should 200 They
the Driter NTH his address, These D
be held confidential publication Ore
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Sign Capital

To the Editor of The Times:
Washington has become a
beautiful place to live in these
last few years-if you like to
read signs. Instead of the
Capital Of the Nation, it has
become the sign capital of the
world.
More blame should be given
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Tolley, the old Oxonian champion, cracked
under it two years ago. Little outdrove him
four times out of five. though the Englishman
is noted for his long hitting. The Americans
long drawn deliberation not fussy. but
methodical - frazzled Tolley so that he
pressed and zigzagged all over the course and
was beaten by 6 and s. Little, incidentally,
was three under As for the thirty-one holes.
But returning to that second shot - Little,
having calculated just what he must do,
selects the proper iron, tosses aside his ever
present cigarette and slowly takes his stance.
The clubhead creeps back as if snail we're
pushing it. But when it whizzes down there is
a spat. and the ball scars away in long
parabola drops bit short of the green, rolls
across the apron, and nestles few feet past
the pin. He picks up the cigarette, mods and
smiles to friends in the gallery and resumes
his victorious march.
Not always victorious, though There was
that incident on the fourth hole at Kenwood
two years ago, in the semi-final round of the
National Amateur. Little's long drive carried
past puddle of casual water, while George
Dunlaps ball bedded itself in casual mud. Not
a trace of water around it, to permit him to
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Can He Do
1t Again?
by WILLIAM INGLIs
Author Of "ChampionS Off Guara

plump, bronzed cheeks no touch of sun or
emotion can bring any tinge Of red. His thick
black hair c,rls crisply above powerful neck
we'll buttressed with smooth muscles upon
pair of very wide shoulders His deep, stocky
body is so robust and f1eshy that he seems
hardly above middle height yet he stands not
far below six feet Baseball, football and
hockey have all helped to build frame of
extraordinary strength and endurance - 1870
pounds of Drawn and bone, with cool head
that defes jitters.
As he tees the ball, Little is serious, with
just enough frown to indicate intense con-
centration. With great deliberation he settles
in his stance waggles the clubhead slowly
several times, takes it back ever so lazily -
and comes down on the ball with whoosh
at the last moment Of the swing You will hear
a thousand voices gasping "A-a-a-ah," as the
little white sphere sails away for three hun
dred yards and rolls twenty or thirty yards
farther toward the green.
Watch him as he strides along the course,
head up and shoulders swaying trifle,
picture of calm confidence There is something
in his walk and his attitude that suggests the
cool serenity of Gene Tunney when he was
champion of a more savage game.
For all his strong arm tactics. Little knows
that golf is game of deftness rather than
strength, and as he comes up to the second
shot he putts at his cigarette while carefully
studying the lie of the ball, measuring the
distance and choosing the right club.
That long study is as much part of
Litte's nature as the color of his eyes. and it
is we'll within the rules and etiquette of golf;
but it is wearing on nervous adversary. Cyril
Evening star., 1935-09-08

v AwSON LITTLE is the juggernaut of
golf His mighty smashes off the tee
4 and long second shots close to the
pin crush the spirit of his victims.
In the effort to catch up with him they tighten
up and press - which spells ruin. Yet he is
always the genial companion, the friendly
enemy; he'll chat with you if you like, or stay
silent as Scot while shooting brides and
eagles The thousands who follow him through
the next few days in the National Amateur
tournament at Cleveland will see him deliver
stunning wallops through the fairway and
roll delicate chips and pitches up to the cup.
His silky putting saves him many stroke.
Having captured the British Amateur title
last year and this year - the third man in
half a century to register the double win -
and having taken the American Amateur last
year. Little is the logical favorite to win this
event. His fourth place in the latest British
Open emphasizes the logic of this. But there
is no logic in the whimsical game of golf, the
one sport in which two and two often refuse
to make four.
Among the hundreds in the six-day struggle,
there are at least score likely to win if they
get few lucky breaks - such men as Johnny
Goodman or George Terry Dunlap. Jr., who
took the title two years ago. Or some high
school novice from the plains of Texas,
youth to fortune and to fame unknown. may
suddenly get hot and burn up the course as
surprisingly as Sam Parks did in winning the
Open.
Nevertheless. Little at this moment seems
likely to seize his fourth crown in succession.
When he walks out to the first tee. the crowd
will see burly, swarthy athlete to whose
Copyright, 1885. United Magazine Corpora
Evening star., 1935-09-08

drop it back free The penalty for lift would
wreck Dunlap's chance even of halving the
hole. and short chop with the niblick would
be as bad. So, in desperate gamble. he took a
Number Four iron and whanged the ball $50
yards to the green. where it stopped seven
feet from the cup.
"A peach, George" said Little. while the
gallery cheered. But a miracle like that is
rough on the nerves. Though Littles ball lay
on velvety turf, he hooked his approach wide
of the green. His putt bumped Dunlap in for a
winning birdie three. Dunlap won the round;
took the championship next day.
mention the episode merely as reminder
that the mightiest champion is still human
enough to be shocked like the ordinary mortal.
As the veteran Francis Ouimet found not long
ago. One up and two to 60 in a semi-fnal
round. he dropped a perfect drive low in a
punchbowl green, ITS yards away Max
Marston's sliced and half-topped drive hit
Boy Scout S leg, bounded back on the course,
rolled up the bank and barely tricked over
to rest on t e high margin of the sloping green
Marston borrowed big spade: his putt took
long curve toward the cup - and dropped
Continued on page 49,
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Births Reported.

Ssmgel "; and Elizabeth =. Bryant. boy
Clarence oIsrs, !. ,su and Edns 3: Ellsworth. boy.
Lester and Bessie Van Horn. girl.
Reuben +. and sars Z. LsatSeT1ood, siri
46EsI 44ossI, l. and Bessie Phillip: sirl
willard and Eleanor 4. Edserton. girl.
James y. and Gertrude Lyman. ,gtrl.
HsaTntcH I e., sne t..san xssnnie s,s. sEoyn. sirl.
FREDERICK .. and Elizabeth p. Cunning
a:s1se :aa .ns ee!ssssts s:i'rb
sdSEssd sSS1e r. a94d virSinis ,fh. Graz siirl ssir
HiWyn ". and Asnes B, KnisSt 'siTi.
John b. and Dorothy Murphy. Eirl.
Gsfsy 9. snd &c cGa@shsrins @ Re:,; m;ngs|i Sis|hi .,,,
Peter and Elsie Duran. girl.
Steve and Rachel ToneZ: eirl
Atephen and Helen Simenton. girl.
James r, and Mabel NJ. Mercer. boy:
HSi bert n. and Ciementine Tobias. boy.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
c. |. HUNT IS DEAD
OF HEART ATTACK
Retired Navy Department
Official to Be Buried
in York, Pa.

Gurney L. Hunt, 81, who because
Of his valuable experience in the Navy
Department was relieved from foreign
service during the World War, died
yesterday at his home, 6628 First
street, after suffering a heart attack
Thursday.
Mr.. Hunt, member of an old Quaker
family. was born in Martinsville, Ohio,
and was first employed by the Navy
at the yard in Boston, where he
was chief clerk Of the equipment
ONCE. After a shake-up In this de-
partment during the Theodore Roose-
welt administration Mr.. Hunt was
transferred to the accountancy de-
partment as chief clerk
At the outbreak Of the World War,
because Of his experience in large
scale management, he was brought to
Washington. where he was chief clerk
in charge of the purchasing depart
ment. His handling of supplies dur
ing the war earned commentator
from a number of the officials here
as we'll as the officers active on the
high seas.
Following the war. Mr.. Hunt con-
tinued in the Navy Department here,
and at the time OF his retirement two
years ago was chief accountant in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Millie
G. Hunt; daughter. Miss Mabel Hunt
and sister, Miss Florence Hunt.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $50 am. Monday. Burial
will be in York, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SLIDING GAS SCALE
PARLEY HITS SNAG
Negotiations Are Suspended
Probably to Be Resumed
Next Week.

Conferences between counsel for the
District government and the Wash.
ington and 0eorsetown Gas Light
Cos. on the proposed adoption Of
sliding scale arrangement for annual
adjustments Of gas rates have been
abandoned Temporarily because Of
differences over some basic elements
Of the proposed plan.
Spokesmen for both sides indicated
yesterday the secret sessions would be
resumed. probably next Monday or
Tuesday. Both sides also indicated
there was . question - to whether
there could Be . meeting Of minds on
important points In the negotiation.
An concerned declined to discuss do.
tails Of the issue which led TO the
decision to halt conferences tempo.
fsrily.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Deaths Reported.

Mary v. Sherwood. SO, 1929 o st.
Harrlstt ]. Avis, -S6. 2500 Conn. ave. H.,
Sarah Friedsnbsrs. "a. st. Elisabeth's Hos
John II. Norris. 73. $500 Yuma st.
Ms.iin Monsoss "a os SSe Ss,S sth hn..,t.i g. ns.
Esther Forsythe. 81, Galltnger Hospital.
Charles II. Atwood. IS, walter Reed Hos
EdXsrd A. Gable. IS. Veterans Administrs-
Jds' j. carver. 50. en- route to Providence
sS ss az esl3ssss .s.moss ase:R.sa'' e.
kn9: ksS.iSs Spgs S.s,:ds e sSsa'4es 4s sS:G'sa ssa ,,
EoSsrt Yfsnklin. s6. 1Si Themas st;
s::i', ,js,,!! !a;on s. Sis ssdd,Is: AZ r. sw
HSss:sS S iS;sss,:a sssa q i..s,...
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Wayne c. Grover. .2S. 2O1p ! St. and
Rev W. M. Hales.
FF0Hs Pong pas;,. e; both OF Richmond. Va; Rev:
lS, both Of l5l6 Manchester lane; Rev.
u Soss Of koifolt.n sns 81. qs1l' lev. Il +
Louis Levy, 81, and Gladys A. crist, "a.
both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Abram
Michel 49,, l. Re. e. ss Bsssoqslyp; n T. .qd
w.issi vi: u ..9sln:ss 20, .nd v,ol. I.wi. 8,
beth Of 1o1s 7th st. Sc; Rev. Isaac
David Watson, ~. 1908 o st., and Marie
I Garter. 46. zoos U st.; Judge r. T..
John N. aill. %. and Mary T. Branch, "a.
p.Sa S9sh g. q FTss s y6 y MS.S Rsy Bal. and
kkshisini kssl K E e wood s,sks' ss si4 Taylor ST.
sotn q East Fails Church. Va; Rev. j.
william >. Ey.rt.. 20. 1929 M..ssehu.e.t.
ave. and veans e. wallace. 1856 18th
Leo shsfmi.h. xi n T. sseYspi; 9eis Marlboro n, and
LINEN si1vs2einnn., Cehan, 10. 1iaS 7th ST.; Rev,
Iryin ". Unksus. 35. s23 9Th st.. and
+. W. johnson.
and Addie Campbell. .2s. 800 "a st. s.w.;
Judse r. =. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HERTZ NECOT|ATES
NEW AIRLINE DEAL
Chicago Banker and Sports.
man, However, Is Silent
on Latest Venture.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Ab8OCiated Ftebs.
NEW YORK. November e.-John
D. Hertz, banker. transportation de-
veloper and sportsman, is OF on an
other lap Of business race which
started As years ago at a Chicago
newsstand.
The regotator OF the deal by which
Lehman Bros. and the $4,000, 900
Atlas Corp. obtained q controlling in
terest In Transcontinental g. Western
Air, Inc. Hertz Is silent on the new
est phase Of his career.
One Of his close associates, how
ever. quotes him as saying:
1--WE eaten, slept and lived trans
portation all my life. Aviation? A
new kind Of transportation. I'd like
to fuss around with It,"
Was Born in Austria.
Born in 1879 In Austria, Hertz came
to this country at the age Of S. His
family moved to Chicago and he be-
came successfully newsboy, reporter
and fight manager.
In 1905 he went into the automo-
bile sales business. the story h, to
please his wife. He made $3.50 his
first year. The next year he netted
$l2,00 on the same job.
His Yellow Cab Co., one Of his best
known ventures, was started in 1915.
He sold it to General Motors Corp.
for q sum said to have been more
than $4,000, 900.
Tall, heavy set, with slightly stopped
shoulders, Hertz appears little different
from the thousands who climb out OF
Wall Streets subways at s:45 an.
each day. No stin collar sets high on
his stocky neck. No white piping trims
his vest.
Straight, neatly parted hair streaked
with gray tops a broad forehead and
blue eyes,
Exhausted From Resting.
When not in New York. Hertz lives
on his l,000-acre farm at Cary, Il.,
where his famous race horse, Reign
Count, retired in 1928.
In that year Hertz got out of active
business because he was tired. In
1884 he jumped back again because he
was exhausted from resting.
He entered the investment banking
business as . partner In Lehman
Brothers. and has had a hand in sew
eral important transactions, including
the reorganization Of Paramount Pic
lures.
Wall Street thinks 1t may see Hertz
"fussing around" for q good many
years.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
ENEMY At GATE
PASTORS THEME
Rev. J. HilIman HoIlister to
Preach at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. Rev. J
Hillman Hollister will preach on The
Enemy at the Gate"
The young peoples groups will meet
Sunday as follows: Hearthstones, s
O'Clock, young peoples room; Alpha
and Omega, $50. church house: Fire.
side Group. 7:30. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Boggs, 2ls Elm street:
Junior Collegians, 1870. home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Wright, 531l Con-
necticut avenue; Senior Collegians
7:3o. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay H,
Bowker. 1912 Morrison street: Young
Peoples Society. 7:3o, young peoples
room.
Mrs. Emory l. ireland will enter
tain the Radcliffe Sewing Circle Tues
day at l:3o in the young peoples
room.
The Woman's Guild meetings next
week: Section 8, Tuesday, l o'clock
home Of Mrs. L. A. Reynoldson, 53ls
Thirty-third street; Wednesday.
o'clock. Section 6, home Of Miss EN-
ma Hays Heck. 1921 Northampton
street: Section Q. home Of Mrs c. @
Tilman, 1929 Mckinley street; Sec
ton II. home of Mrs. Roger Wells
5607 Chevy Chase parkway: Thurs.
day, o'clock. Section /. home OF Mrs
Henry c. Fuller, 37o4 Huntington
street; Section 9, luncheon, home oi
Mrs. W. lie Roy New. 2os Primrose
street.
Sanford Bates, director of Federal
Prisons, will be the forum speake,
Thursday evening at 7:45. Christian
Attitudes Toward Crime" will be his
subject.
A program has been planned by
the Missionary Society for Friday al
2:30.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Rev. w. r. Locke to Preach at
St. Paul N. E. Church South.

At st. Paul M. z. Church South
tomorrow, at II am. the pastor.
Rev. w. r. Locke, will preach on
What Is 0 Christian?" and at 8 pm.
on "A Fool There Was"
DR.. John o. Knott, who has several
times visited the Holy Land. will ad-
dress the young people on that sub
ject at tbs pm. The public u
invited.
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday st II Am. The Board
Of Stewards viii meet Tuesday at
9 pm. On Sunday evening, Novem-
Der II, Rev. Mr.. Locke will begin
. series Of five sermons on Some
Night Scenes From the Bible"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
"a LIVE MY LIFE" GETS
ANOTHER WEEK HERE
Miss Crawford Is Becoming q
New Woman Under the
Revised Rules,

IN II LIVE MY LIFE" the crusading
spirits Of Hollywood take q gentle
siceswipe at the idle rich, the party
hounds, the gentlemen whose life is
Just one darned chukker of polo after
another. and others Of our decorative
citizenry who are more active than
hterate. Having for years swooned
with delight whenever some one sug-
gested they resembled Long Islands
worst. the good people Of filmdom
apparently have decided that barren
corn, however golden from afar, makes
bitter bread.
We take It, therefore, that "I Live
My Life" which returned to the CO.
lumbia for another week yesterday,
presages a new. credo Of the cinema
muses.. Whilst comfortably employing
the elements they purport to renounce,
We ind them no longer salaaming
before gowns by Adrian, polo by
Abercrombe and Fitch. and love . Ia
carte by Miss Joan Crawford. and
whatever titillative juvenile happens
to be at hand. These they treat with
faint contempt, devoting their hearts
instead to the better life, the truer
romance and the sincerity that scorns
all riches.
Even Miss Crawford. once typical of
the most expensive gadget . swain
could hope to call his own, Is plainly
becoming q new woman under the re-
vised rules. In her latest opus she
finally agrees that money is at least
z Der cent less than al and she gives
her heart to IN INDECENT archeologist,
who doesn't want to be q vice pred.
dent or own . yacht or fall Oh polo
ponies.
A rich and spoiled child, Miss Craw-
ford II made to see the error Of her
ways, and she returns to Greece with
the earnest young man, her wardrobe
full Of gowns that would no doubt
frighten the natives out Of their wits,
and her soul beaming with satisfac-
tion In the simpler joys Of living.
At the end Of this trivial and occa.
sionally sarcastic affair We suspect
you win be grateful to Brian Aherne
for . witty and suave performance -
the hero and to Frank Morgan for his
eternally funny differing.
The Columbia also hd4 short sub
jects and such. r. .. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Washington Produce

1uTrER-one-pound prints (92 score).
90; tub, 81; 1-pound prints 100 scoreb, 81;
TUB. 20; 1-pound prints tse score), 80;
MEATs-Beef. 10ha1s; veal. 1sal7;
lamb, lSa19; pork Joins, 24a28: hams.
fresh; 23a24; smoked. 2sa2a; strip bacon,
S3a3h; lard, lsal9; compound. 13h4a14.
Prices by che United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market easy and unsettled. ~ to
l lower on United States Government
graded extras. Current receipts 3la33;
hennery whites 35a3s: Government graded
mite eo. eIsI,s
a; y. 8. extras. mediums. 31h; U. s.
standards. large. 40.
LIVE POULTRY - Market generally
steady at Unbalanced prices Fowl: COZ
oasd oasa, heavy 1920: Leshorns; l4al5:
Rock, 22a24: mixed colors. 18a21: Plym-
00uth ROCK broilers under 2 pounds 24s
25. Spring turkeys: Young hens 10 pounds
and up .25: young toms. IL pounds and
up: 70; No "a. lSa20; old hens and old
toms. 1sa20. Guinea fowl: Young. 70s
100 O pair.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
MRS. MARIAN MONROE,
CHURCH LEADER, DIES
Funeral Services This Afternoon
for Wife of Retired Mail
Carrier.

Mrs. Marian Monroe, for many years
an active civic and church worker in
Northeast Washington. died Wednes-
day at her home, 1856 Eighth street
northeast, after an illness of three
months.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at o'clock in Epworth
Methodist Church, followed by burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native Of Washington, Mrs. Mon
roe was the wife Of william Edgar
Monroe; retired mail carrier. Besides
her husband she is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Elsie M. Firrnin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Sophia v. Carr,
Mrs. Mildred M. Long and Mrs. AL
freda M. Conway; three sons, w.
Emory. Charles and Fred Monroe. and
is grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
REV. A. P. Shirley PLANS
YOUNG PEOPLES SERIES
Francis Asbury M. E. Pastor Will
Preach First of Sermons
Tomorrow Might,

At Francis Asbury M. z. Church
South tomorrow morning How Are
You Facing Efe?" will be the subject
Of Rev. A. P. Shirley and at 8 pm.
"The King of Kings" the first of .
series Of five sermons especially for
young people.
At Gas pm. the young people will
conduct . service for the youth Of
the community.
Missionary Society activities for
the week include: Circle No. 1,
Wednesday, 2 PM, with Mrs. G. w.
Humphreys, 30l0 Wisconsin avenue:
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Crawford.
1886 Oak street, Tuesday. = pm,
and Circle No. 3, pm. Thursday.
with Mrs. Caroon, 1914 Emerson
street.