davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-31
Group
Is Selected
For Society


KINGSVILLE Oct. Shine VAL
ley students at the Texas College
OF Arts and Industries here are en-
eible for membership In Alpha Chi,
national honor society. The eight
are Misses Eva Gavito and Vivian
Junco. OF Brownsville; Stanley Bak-
er, San Benito; John Pickens, Juan
de Ia Vina, Edinburg; Robert Hen
derson, McAllen; willard Sommer,
La Feria: Miss Frances Bayerl. Los
Fresnos; and Ivy Lee Doty, Edin-
burg.
The entire list OF eligibles Genes to
20 this year. These students have
been admitted TO the organization on
basis Of the high quality OF work
they have been doing as evidenced
by the grades taken from the regis
traras office. Grades are evaluated
IN terms OF grade points, and the
grade points divided by the grade
hours are designated as the scholas-
tic index The scholastic index must
be at least M 70 make the student
eligible.
Alpha Chi was organized at South
western University In Georgetown in
1922. Texas A. and I. chapter Is the
Texas Omega chapter and is named
in honor Of the lete president, r.
d. Cousins. Mere than $50 members
have been admitted since It's estab-
lishment In 1877. Initiation cere-
monies took place this year Tuesday
night, October 20.
, 1935-10-31
Church Group
Entertained
AtLuncheon

RS A. M. Wsrick was hostess
lday to members OF the Young
Etrons circle Of the women's
Visionary society Of the First
Methodist church. A covered dish
tunfneun was served at ouartea
tane& Attractive, seasonal derora-
u featured the Halloween novel;
~ and Halloween shades with
bhck cats, witches. bats. pumpkins.
and c0rnstalks being part Of the
decorative scheme.
There were ten members and
three visitors present.
Following the luncheon, the devo-
uonal was given by Mrs. Robert
BrySon, who also gave the article
nom the Outlook. Mrs. Ellis Perry
gave the lesson from the leaflek.
Each member OF the group an
swered roll call with a short article
about one Of the South American
countries. Mrs. sam L. Lockwood
gave the chapter from the mission
study book and also q short sketch
OF an article which appeared re-
Gently In the Good Housekeeping
magazine.
Circle one met at the church with
Mrs. Lee Vance as hostess. Mrs.
Vance gave the devotional and Mrs.
Charles g. Stewart gave the lesson
from the mission study book. The
eight members present answered
roll call with a Believe It or Not"
concerning South America. The
hostess served a refreshment course
I'm the afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Hughston was hostess
90 members OF circles two and
three. Mrs. z. z. Dickson gave the
mission study lesson and Mrs. w.
D. McBryde presented the devo-
tional. Refreshments were served 70
che IA members present
Circle four met nc the home OF
MRS. G. "A. Roy with Mrs. II. l.
Faux giving both the devotional
and the study lesson. Refreshments
were served during a social hour.
, 1935-10-31
Prologue VIII
Be Presented
HaI Lowe,e en-

The prologue. Witches Revclry, =
scheduled for Thursday evening az
$50 ON the stage OF the Capitol
theatre, promises 10 he d most TN
tercSting affair. Frances Leighton
Dashiell. who has put nn "a number
OF entertaining pr0l0EueS. Ia pre-
senttng her pupils IN this Halloween
feature.
Witches. cats and bats, pumpkins.
c0rnstalks, and autumn leaves. aTl of
the things usually associated with cine
witches season. will he used I'm Great
ING the very spirit cf hObg0biin night.
Mrs. DaShiell has proved herself
very clever with costuming, and Il
Is expected that patrons win be
pleased once again. RehearsalS have
been held for some weeks. with n
number of new dance rOutineg be-
ing practiced for the Thursday eve
ming performance.
Pianist for the affair viii be Ger
trude Leighton Andrae.
Taxing part viii he "a cast of az.
with the following characters being
presented: fairy, Peggy Crixell: lit
tie girls, Isabel Young. Joyce Marie
Scarborough. Lois McGilvray, Mary
Louise Hollingsworth, and Betty Jean
H0icomb.
Owls. Evelyn whitman, Muse Hnan-
er, Jeanne McGilvray: leaves, Bar
bara Jean Hicks, LaRue Judon.
Pauline BellinRs and Eva MAY
Johnson; witches. Mczelle Pruden,
Edna Lee Bishop, Mary Randall,
Louise Pierce. and Billy Vandever;
cat, Marcia Clint: ballet trio, Louise
Ford, Nozzle Pruden and Peggy
Crixeu.
Two S0loistS for the evening win
be Marcia Clint and Peggy Crixell.
, 1935-10-31

flowers placed at vantage points
about the large hall.
Receiving the guests were Mr..
Gerald w. McKenna, chairman OF
the board OF stewards, Mrs Nc
Kenna, Rev. and Mrs. Boone, Mr..
@. S. Wofford. superintendent Of
the church school, Mrs. Wofford,
Mrs. w. o. Liston. president OF the
W0man's Missionary Society, Mr..
Liston and MI. David L. Ormesher,
choir director.
An informal program was given
during the evening with MI. Orm-
esher in charge. Mr.. McKenna gave
the welcome talk and Mr.. Lloyd II.
Thompson, representing the or
CARNATIONS Of the church. paved a
high tribute TO the Rev. Mr.. Boone.
Mrs. d. Z. Ewing In q few well
chosen words expressed the ap-
probation or the Missionary Soci-
ETY. for Mrs. Boone.
Mr.. Ormesher led the group sing
ing accompanied by Mrs. NJ. e.
DeakinS. Mrs. Stanley Crockett
sang two numbers.
Mrs Eugene Torbett gave as a
reading Henry Van Dykes "A Hand
full OF Clay"
A beautifully appointed lace-laid
centered with a crockery
filled with pink asters,
Columbia roses and baby breath,
thanked by tall pink tapers In silver
holders was presided over BY mem
berS OF the Missionary society.
, 1935-10-31
Harness Girl
Honored With
Party Event

f1NN~A@A w A0M ANAMAUN
WEsLACO. Oct. 31-Clara Lou
HartnesS was complimented re-
Gently with q party when her
mother, Mrs Ray Hartness, enter
tanned tn honor or her daughters
eighth birthday.
Halloween games and FRANKS
were played BY the 20 little guests.
Jerry Wlgtcn Of Harrington, was the
only out-of-town guest.
Mrs J. T. Couch entertained mem
bers OF her bridge club this past
week Mrs: Dan Coate received the
score trophy.
One Of the charming events OF the
season, a farewell party, was given
by Mrs. Irby Ford. ccmplimentinR
Mrs. Tony Ford. Mrs. Ford has
moved 10 Edinburg.
The honoree received q lovely
GIT, and Mrs. w. O. Patterson and
Mrs. Ray Hartne& received trophies
In the games o. bridge.
Mrs. Monroe Watson was hostess
recently TO the DOS Mesas Bridge
club and extra guests.
Club guests included Mesdames
Roy Lombard. Neal McNaughton.
Glenn Schuepbach. John Wood. j.
Belts with Mrs. Bennle Tanner AS
tea guest. Score favors were pre-
sented TO Mrs. Schuepbach and Mrs.
j. B. Lane.
, 1935-10-31
New Names n
BY Baptism

Forty-nine members Of
list WI. M- IT, made up Df fnlA
met Monday afternoon ht ap|
places icr VI regular monthly hM
meeting. the principal cbh
which was to adopt names Of the
pous circles.
The circle headed INV Mira M. M
AldHrdice chose tn continue Ghn name
used h year. Lucille Reagan. and
Mrs. ,. w. Buckinghams circle r.
tained the name "Lottis Moon The
other two circles chose new names.
as follows: Henrietta Hall Hhurk
will To the name of enc circle uf
which Mrs. w. w. Todd Is chairman.
and Annie Sallee". the one headed
BY Mrs. Fritz Schmidt.
, 1935-10-31
0nlor,o.1 nlo5 c3Stts.~.
Every one smart and easy TO make

PATTERN s6s3

PATTERN 1858
Mother viii have the assurance
her tots are warmly clad at night
II she makes them these comfy
one-piece pajamas, which Marian
Martin has designed for the four
to-twelve year old. Finished so
neatly with a snug, collarless line,
they're extremely easy for the
child 10 button. while q convenient
drop-seat back secured with but
tons a. three places assures q no
gap lit. Now that cold nights are
here. Mother should make them la
flannel, with long sleeves for real
cory warmth. though the older
child may prefer q lighter weight
material. as seersucker. Complete,
DiaRrammed Marian Martin sew
Chart included.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in sizes 4. 6, 9. 10 and II. Size 10
requires 81 yards 50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins o.
stamps tcolns preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern
BE sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book Il
pictures dozens Of easy. thrifty ways
TO make I'D lovely new fabrics-in
sra; Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole familyI Shows designs
for adorable, easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too Tells how TO make
yourself more charming by the
right choice Of clothes and access
SORES. Send for your copy now
Of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department.
go West 18th Street. New York.
N. Ys-Adv.
, 1935-10-31
Banquet
Held Late III
Hdrlingen

tCpcCAhA 70 Inc hEIAlul
HARLINGEN, Oct. s1-The an
nual birthday anniversary banquet
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club. an outstanding affair
on the calendar Of social events for
the group. was held Monday evening
in the patio OF the Reese VIII Mond
hotel.
Flowers, candles and other dec
orative notes for the banquet tables
were confined TO the club colors vel
low and green. A large birthday cake.
embossed in green and yellow icing
and topped with nine candles was a
silent messenger OF the age OF the
club and was the central decora-
ton or the speakers table.
Mrs. Josephine Young presided
as chairman for the anniversary
program when tributes we're paid
the eight past presidents and the
present president. Mrs. Harry EaR-
elSton. Among the former present
were Mrs. Lillian Weems Baldridge,
Mrs. Zelma Otto, Miss Myrtle Bene-
dict, Mrs. Harold Looney and Miss
Annie Gregg, all Of whom were char
ter members. Past presidents not In
attendance were Mrs. Blanche Full
CHAM OF San Antonio, Mrs. Bob
Hall and Mrs. L. III. Chatfield. Mrs.
Elizabeth Nuckols was In charge OF
this part Of the program and was
assisted In the candle lighting SER
vice BY Miss Helen Haines, the clubs
newest member.
Efficiency In Government" topic
of study and objective for the
month Of October In all y. and p. w.
clubs, was presented In two addresses
by members. Mrs. Harvey @. Nc
Crum discussed Trained Personnel
In Public Service" and Mrs. w. X.
Rice spoke on the Need for Ellmina-
ton OF Overlapping Units"
Mrs. w. M. Driskill, song leader for
the club, dedicated a special num-
Der, Lilac Tree" to Mrs. w. T..
Gaines, a recent bride, who was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Nora Flesh
err. Mrs. Driskill also sang A Rrcup
OF spirituals, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel EaRleston.
Honorary members present were
Mrs. +. Z. Benedict, mother Of Miss
Myrtle Benedict, Mrs. Nav Foster
mother OF MRS. Eagleston and Mrs.
DriskilL.
John @. Myrick was guest speak
er at the monthly meeting OF the
Parent Teacher Council
held Monday afternoon nc the hiRh
school. Mr.. Myrick, member az Val
Ley Safety Council, outlined the
high points and aims on the Safety
campaign, a Valley-wide movement
fer public safety.
Mrs. r. b. Hamilton, representa-
1--we OF the Council on the Public
Library Board. told OF the work on
the board and outlined plans for
The local observance OF National
Book Week.
Mrs. w. r. McLemore. child vel
tare chairman, reported on the fan
check-up being conducted this week
ana also on the state, county and
community set up for the control or
malaria and the group voted 70 as
list IN the giving Of malarial tests.
Local unit presidents making re-
ports during the business session
presided over by Mrs. III. RI. Schan-
Ter, council president, were Mrs. j..
Rollins, high school PTA: Mrs.
". Q. Fitzpatrick. Travis school. mrs.
Barney Meredith. Bowie school and
Mrs. w. @. Adams representative
the Dishman school.
, 1935-10-31
LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS
A COLORFUL CROSS
STITCH WALL. pANEW

III you r Ike ourselves, you like
10 have a bit OF easy embroidery I'd
work on In the evenings while
listening to the radio. This quaint,
old-fashioned sampler would DC
perfect for that kind Of work, ana
when completed will make a very
decorative wall hanging 10 place
near the front door. The design may
be worked In one color for q Sl-
, 1935-10-31

HARLINGEN. Oct. 81. - Miss
Marian Shrader has been named as
duchess TO represent Raymondville
&C the coronation OF her majesty.
the queen OF the Valley Md Winter
Fair, Wednesday night. Nov. ~ nc
the Harrington high school audit
orium.
The duchess win be attended by
Misses Evelyn Howard and Merble
Parr. according TO Mrs. George
Lochrie, Raymondvills local chair
man.
Notice Of these selections was
received By Mrs. s. r. Jennings.
general chairman In charge OF the
coronation and selection nj the
queen.
, 1935-10-31

houette effect or In q variety OF
color& The crosses are 8 TO the
inch.
Pattern 1855 comes To you with
"a transfer pattern or IN picture ia
X 10 inches. q color chart and KEY;
Illustrations OF all stitches needed.
material requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
Ccoin ~preferrad) for this pattern
To The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue. New
York. ". ".
, 1935-10-31
FAT GIRLS GET
THE G0-BY--SLIM
GIRLS WIN MEN
Lee PEE he Essy W,y-WIAsus s~l.rv.fiuu DssaA
HARM EknaslinU Sahn eg Weahanina. Imiln1na.
Hnhif-FurmimE LnruKirna

Lo.a Eel he lay Wsy-WiAsui &tsryniisn nis1a.
hnuhs EknnalnH 6alr og Weakaninn. ~Irnlnlna.
hnAh-FurmimE L~nzagiErs
There's q reason why 40 many people find
dieting slew and often times futile I'm re-
ducing. The reason. doctors say, Ia often be-
cause q little gland Ia not working right.
All the blood In your body goes through
this tiny gland sixteen timea every day. II
Il doesn't pour into the blood stream about
one and one-half drops OF vital nuid every
"a hours many people take ON ugly fmE.
IhiM nuld helps Nature tB "burn up" excess
food and fatty TISSUE im much che same way
M1 n good "dr4fg acts In q furnace.
Now physicians combat this condition
By feeding this gland The substance II lacks
and millions Of pounds Of excess fat has
been wiped out this way.
MArmnln Prescription Tablets are based
cn the Same scientific method used NV doe
tors &C. don't waste your time or money
striving 20 reduce with methods TINT are
hard, futile or depend on harmful. health
racking salts and lnxnlivea fer their action.
start tha Narmola treatment knfmw that mil-
hons have used successfully 70 get rid az
excess fAt. The formula ia in every Nan IA
you know inut what you ere taking. Dmnt
MhAl-Gut hlnEmcln tpdRK txum hruNMlnAa.
, 1935-10-31
Lions Club Will
Give Kids Party

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 31.-Prizes for
the best costumes will be given
Thursday night nc the Lion Clubs
annual Halloween party for the
kiddies OF San Benito.
One party win be given at the
high school and the other at the
Fred Booth School for the West Side
children.
II the weather Is inclement. the
high school party win be held in the
gymnasium. The parties start at
7:30 o'clock.
The Lion committee In charge Is
composed OF Kenneth l. Lake. and
Bob Collins.
, 1935-10-31

HARLINGEN, Oct. 31-There "
many evidences Of prosperity I'm the
northwest, according 20 ". al. Sea-
grove, who together with Mrs. sea-
grove returned Wednesday from q
four months trip 10 Salem. Oregon.
, 1935-10-31
Pan-Am Round Table
Members Asked To
Make Reservations

According to an announcement
by Mrs. c.. w. johnson. director NJ
the Pan-American Round Table.
members are requested to eau Mrs.
Ben Freudenstein or Mrs. johnson
for reservations for guests scx the
anniversary buffet supper To be
given Saturday evening nc the
Johnson home.
The supper win celebrate the third
birthday Of the organization, and
WI be held at $50 D. m.
, 1935-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Fletcher
OF Dayton. Ohio. are spending part
or their honeymoon here. ns the
guest OF Mrs. F1etcher's brother. Mr..
W. K. Ayers and Mrs Ayers. They
plan 70 be here about a week.
, 1935-10-31

Goolsby. Brownsville; w. D. Fer
guson. Elmer Morris, Floyd Worth,
T. H. wilmeth, John Kirby, Henry
Alsmeyer, Law Burrus, w. q. Place.
J. II. Torras. M. 3. Huffman Robert
Bowie. Ray Smith. Asa Agar. ]. p.
Dyer, T. H. Fairey. Ralph Agar, w.
J. Vinsant. Frank Grimsell Guy
~Castleberry. Tommy Cooke and y.
q. Prenttss.
, 1935-10-31
Society Calendar


Mrs. R. E. Green win be hostess
e members Of the Entire Nous Bridge
club.
Mrs. T. n. Sarran will he hostess
10 the Industrial Arts club.
, 1935-10-31

Mrs. George Hamilton, worthy
matron OF Hope Chapter ia. Oycer
OF the Eastern Star, has announces
that there win be q practice for
initiation at the Masonic Temple
at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. All
members = requested 10 he pres
0nk
, 1935-10-31

Mrs Jack Anderson has been
brought home from the EdinburE
hospital She Is convalescinE az her
home on sixth Street.
Seth Duncan has been called TO
Leona. on account of the serious
Illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Alma Fort left Tuesday for
Galveston 10 spend her vacation with
her sister. Mrs. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Poinboeuf left
Monday for q few days in Houston.
Miss Della Crowley. after visiting
points In Texas. will spend sometime
in Breckenridge. with her father who
has been iii for sometime.
, 1935-10-31

winter guests her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Stephenson Of Vernon.
The wv. M. U. met in joint ses-
sion Monday az the Baptist church
for Bible study. Mrs. Chester Bal
lard was In charge of the lesson.
Fourteen members were present.
Next Monday the wv. M. III. will
meet for business session at $50
o'clock at the church
Mrs. A. G. Henrichson was host
ess Monday to circle one Of the
Presbyterian auxiliary. Next Mon
day all circles will meet nc the
church IN general business meeting.
A Valley-wide rally OF Young Peo-
pie Of the Presbyterian church was
held at the Weslaco church Sunday
afternoon and evening. with the
Weslaco young people I'm charge.
One hundred twenty-four represen-
tativeS from the various cities OF
the Valley we're present.
Weslaco extended q welcome to
all visitors. which was responded 70
by La Feria. The Brownsville repre-
presented an interesting
pageant, Walking With the Mas
IA business session was pre-
sided over by the district chairman,
Harley Halstead Of Mission. Excel
lent reports from all sections wer
heard.
MIR. Leslie, scout executive from
Mercedes. directed a few games, aft
er which supper was served by the
Presbyterian Auxiliary OF Weslaco.
At six thirty o'clock the session
reconvened and the Edinburg society
gave the vesper service. after which
all went to the Baptist church 10
Join their congregation In hearing the
Presbyterian Missionary. Rev. Leigh
ton McCutcheon. give a wonderfully
inspiring talk on The Highway Over
the Seas"
, 1935-10-31

rRnss STTrH Wall HANGING
, 1935-10-31

Mrs. T. E. Swift viii entertain
at her home Friday afternoon with
q seated tea and miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Mary Lou
Bennett. b~ride-elect Of November.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
GAMING Center
HELD CRUSHED

Police claimed the smashing of
another large horse racing infor-
nation center today as Montgom-
cry county raiders closed a house
in the TOO block of Silver Spring
Ave-, Silver Spring, from where it
is alleged service was to be fur
nished more than 100 bookmak-
ing establishments. Two men are
being held as operators of the
service.
AS the raiders struck in Silver
Spring, the washington vice squad
swooped down on two alleged gam
ing establishments in the District
and arrested two men.
In the 1900 block of H Street
NV. Washington police arrested
Peter T. Pape, who was charged
with accepting racing bets. Bar.
ney Susser, proprietor of a grocery
store in the HOO block Of Twenty
third Street NV, was arrested on
warrant charging him with
numbers" operations.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Russell ThaW Sets
Another Air Mark

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.S)
Russell w. Thaw, son of Evelyn
Nesbit, was believed toady to have
established an unofficial speed
record for a private plane between
Amarillo, Tex, and New York.
Young Thaw set his new North
rop monoplane down on Roosevelt
Field last night after having made
the 1880 mile flight without a
stop in six and one-half hours. He
said he averaged 240 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
PODERJAY D j {
IN n. !. SOON

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-His
seven-month fight against extra
dition ended, Ivan Poderjay to-
4 day is in the brig of the liner
President Polk. en- route to New
York for questioning on the myS-
sterious disappearance Of his sup
posedly bigamous bride, Agnes
I yTufverSon. New York attorney.
! The extradition charge was
perjury, as Poderjay is alleged
to have described himself as un-
married when he obtained a
license to wed Miss Tufverson,
despite his previous marriage to
q Frenchwoman, the former Su-
Zanne Fernand.
= The first wife, now in Vienna,
wired him assurances before his
embarkation from Genoa that she
= not only believes him innocent
but will await his return. She was
!. arrested with Poderjay, but TT
leased.
, A month after the alleged biga'
- NOUS marriage, Miss Tufverson
disappeared shortly before she
and Poderjay were to have sailed
for continental honeymoon, her
husband sailing alone.
Poderjay is returning to Amer
g lea in the custody of Detective
Won WiedenStein, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
FARLEY LAUDS
/. CIVIL SERVICE

Postmaster General James A.
Farley today added his indorse-
ment of National Civil Week,
eommemorating the fifty-second
anniversary of the adoption of
the National Civil Service act,
to those previously offered by a
host of Cabinet members and
other high Government officials.
Mr.. Farley said:
II am pleased to inform you
! that in my Judgment and in
the judgment Of officials Of
the Post Office Department,
the existing Civil Service law
I provides = most satisfactory
means of recruiting and main
tanning the personnel neces-
Oary for the operation of the
postal service and safeguards
the interest Of the public and
the employees"
The celebration is being spon
) Sored by the American Fedora
tion of Government Employees
and Civil Service Reform League
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
PLAN
DUE HEARING
ON MONDAY
International News Service

International News Service
Representative Doughton CD
Of North Carolina, chairman OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, today announced that
hearings on legislation designed
to promulgate President RooSe-
velt's social security program
would begin on Monday.
Leaders are hopeful Of driving
President Roosevelt's security pro-
gram through Congress within 80
days.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt warned
that speed is essential to enable
a legislatures to conform their
laws to the program speedy and
brief hearings are planned.
It is expected that the Senate
Finance Committee will open
hearings Tuesday.
A drive to liberahze the meas
ure, particularly to raise the pro
posed $30-a-month old-age pen
sions to at least $50, confronted
the leaders. Republican Senators
from Far Western States, where
the $200-a-month plan Of DR..
Francis E. Townsend has taken
hold, insist the program be lib
eralized. The same sentiment is
expressed by Senator van NuyS
Cd of Indiana and other Demo
cratic members.
Opposition from business in
tereStS to the Presidents unem-
ployment insurance plan is ex-
pected on the ground it is far too
liberal. The proposed 3 per cent
tax on payrolls to finance unem-
ployment insurance would cost
industry about 500 million dol
lars q year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
LOANS TO BROKERS
International News Service

Loans to brokers and dealers by
member banks in New York for
the week ending January 16
amounted to $6O3, 900, 900 and by
the same banks outside of New
York $55,OOO,OOO, the Federal Re-
serve Board announced today
Brokers loans by Chicago men,
ber banks in New York were $685.
100000 and outside of New York
$29, 600 900,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
COL. RoDDIE TO TALK

Lieut.. Col. Stewart Roddie, Of
London, q member Of the In.
terallied Disarmament Commits.
sion, will speak on Germany and
Hitlerism" at the Town Hall at 8
p. m. Sunday in the Shoreham
Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
CAPT. FRIED GIVEN 0. K.

The appointment of Capt.
George Fried, of New York, hero
of many ship disasters, as super
vising inspector of the Bureau Of
Navigation and Steamboat InSpec-
tion was approved yesterday by
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

the Senate Commerce Committee.
The committee, continuing it's
investigation of the Morro Castle
ship disaster, will study the report
of the district attorney of southern
New York on the tragedy.