davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11
MEDIC MILLION
De SOLDADOS
TIENE Ethiopia
Ha organizado un poderoso
ejercito para contener a
los invasores

LONDRES, Agosto H. Mas de
600,O s%uerreros. divididos en- s:ete
cuerpos de ej6rcito, ocuparan ell
campo en- ell case de que las hues-
ties italianas declaren Ia guerra, es
10 que dicen telesramas ~recibidos
de Adds Ababa.
Mas de un cuarto de million de
hombres comprende ell ejercito de
Inca movilizado va por ell go6ier-
no del e~mperador Seiassis, y de
100000 a 100000 son suerreros in
dependencies, que ~cuentan o ar
mamentos de todas classes, ad7uiri
do por elios mismos, zero estan or
sanizados en- guerrillas 6ien aides
tradas en- la guerra.
Los mensajes de Roma dicen que
las fuerzas de Mussolini, bien equi
padas conforme a la cieneia que
rrera moderna. c~omprenden entire
100000 y SOC. 900 hombres de las
euatro armas.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
HuBo MUCHA PUBLlClDAD

Mas tarde Sc supo que la mucha
publlcidad que Sc hizo con motive
dc la peticion en- favor de Ia vida
de Pompa fue la Il de que las
autoridades ~californianas Sc mostra
ran inflexibles. pues no querian dar
a conocer al mundo su debilidad an
to las gestiones de perdon, maxine
que ell jurado popular y ell juez que
10 sentencio estaban conyenc.dos
de que Sc habfa cometido un ase-
sinato con los tres agravantes de
La opinión., 1935-08-11

E Case G0nzGlez Ante Cdrdends
LIE deja ? Mill0nes

Primero noble, despues obrero, y mas tarde ina de las figuras
sociales de mas prominencia Ell Ell mundo, ell principe Alexis M
Divani termino 81 vida en- IN accidente automoviistico en- Espana,
y al conocerse u testamento, 8 e supo que dejo mas de dez mi
Homes de dolares. Una quinta Parte la deja a 81 ex-esposa la null
timil1onaria Barbara Hutton,-hoy esposa de un conde7, y las
cuatro quintas parties restantes para u hcrmanos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
QUE GEST|0NE
CON MERRIAM
SU L|BERTAD
Don Francisco D. Lozoya
llega a la Capital para
hablar con Cardenas
lie pedira que influya ante
ell gobierno de California
por ell ex-anunciador

United Press para La OPINION
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Asosto 10,
Ell nombre de Pedro j.. COMA
Lex, radio-anunciador de Los Ange-
La opinión., 1935-08-11
MUcHAs oEsERcloNEs

Por otra parte, y segun lnformes
recibidos por Ia agencia Reuter-. en-
las rilas italianas sc estan registrar
do muchas deserciones. habiendose
encontrado va dieciocho de eiios a
bordo dc uno de los yapores de re-
greso.
Las epidemias que afectan a los
soldados italianos Sc %considerIn de
mucha grayedad tanto en- 10 fisieo
como en- 10 moral. y para evitar un
de~sconcierto general trayendo a los
enfermos a Italia. Sc han estableci-
do colonias de refugio en- las islas
dodecanesas, frente al Asia Memoir.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
PREPARATIVoS ETloPES

Los siete cuerpos de eJerclto de
Ethiopia Sc componen de 50 regimen
tos cada uuo. con 5000 hom6res
aproXimadamonte para cada reGI-
miento, asegurandose que numero-
SOS principles y otros mlembros de
la nobleza etiope han sido los pri-
meros en- ofrecer sus armas J sIs
honbres para -eneabezar los disin-
tos regimientos.
Las fuerzas ita,ianas cue han es-
tado sa,iendo para Eritrea y la So
malilandia van llenas de entu5ias-
mo, pues Sc dice que al pasar ell
Canal de Suez, dando acceso a la
zona en- donde correra la sangre,
gritan enthusiasts "ViVas' al Duee,
pero hay ell eontraste de que Varias
embarcaciones italianas, lentas y
~sombrias, va Vienen de regreso ira
yendo como 5000 soldados itaiianos
staeados dc malaria y de dissnteria,
Intermediates que Sc han desarrolla
do rapidamente entire las tropas.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
8 ARRESTOS
CONSUMAOOS
EN- URUAPAN
Sc afirma tambien que dos
sospechosos fueron fusi-
lados en- Michoacan
La policia de la Capital des-
arrolla actiya b1squeda;
Esperan mas capturas

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Aeosto 10
Una minuciosa investigation es-
Ia l,evando q cabo las autoridades
policiacas y militares de esta ca
pitaI, alrededor del ccmplot crimi
nal que Sc dice fue deseubierto en-
Uruapam. Michoacan, para asesi-
mar al Presidente lazaro Cardenas
a su arribo a esa ~poblacien, como
parte de la ira que realiza por
su Estado native.
Aunque Sc guarda gran reserva
en- las investigaciones. Sc sabe que
cerca de ocho s~ospechosos han ST
do detenidos, encontrandose entire
ellos Ruben Gomez. a quien Sc Sc
f1a,a como ell principal instigador
del coniplot.
Hoy en- la noche Sc supo aqui
que la policia capitalina efectuo
Tacuba, D. f., descubriendo i'm
portansfsimos documentos que re-
sultan comprometedores para va
rios individuos que figuraron pro-
minentemente en- la polftica nac.o
nal durante ell regimen del General
Plutarco Elias Gales.
Que los directories intelectuales
del complot para matar al Presi-
dente C~ardenas, ofrecfan la suma
de $4,000 al asesino, es 10 que Sc
revela en- los documentos recogi-
dos. segdn sed ito hoy.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

tsigue en- la Ia. Pag.I
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA OPINION

2os N. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles. Calf.
TeIefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

OF Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mr. Jo-
seph Barnes of Washington took
place in Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church last evening at $50
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris oficiated. After a
wedding trip to Canada. they will
establish their home in Washington.
A charmingly arranged home we'd
ding took place Friday afternoon in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Sentz in Belle Haven near Alexandria
when their daughter, Harriet, was
married to Mr. Thornton Jenkyns
Goods, DR.. P. S. Ellis officiating. The
house was decorated with Autumn
flowers and was lighted by tall tapers.
A string orchestra played during the
ceremony.
crepe gown with matching accessories
and a shoulder bouquet of orchids
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Nancy Sentz, and. Mr. Walter B. Smith
acted as best man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. Goods is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Lee Goods. He attended
william and Mary College and
Georgetown University.
Following the wedding a small re-
ception was held with only the
families and few close friends at
tending.
After their return from a wedding
trip through Southern Virginia. Mr.
and Mrs Goods will make their home
at $40 South Prince street in Alex
andria.
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
was the setting for a wedding of much
interest in residential circles Friday
morning when Miss Margaret Mary
Collins daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Collins. became the bride
OF Mr. James C. Bradley, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs James C. Bradley. The
ceremony was performed at 9 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

ing with pony classes for children
and last through the day
Patrons and patronesses of the af-
fair include former Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford. Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Thorpe. State Senator and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mr.. H. c.
Byrd. University of Maryland; Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mrs. Peytol
Randolph Evar.s, Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul
NJ Coughlan. Mrs. R. S. dEspard
Judge Thomas c. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Parker. DR.. and Mrs. C.. w
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. William Leroy
New. Miss Lavinia Engle, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter E. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

the Rev Arthur OLeary, president Of
Georgetown University and cousin of
the bride, officiating.
AS the guests assembled In the
church. which was effectively decorated
with white dahlias massed with stately
palms and feathery ferns. Mr.. Stephen
Laut, uncle of the bridegroom. sang
several sacred numbers.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore a lovely gown
of white satin, designed on princess
lines with graceful train of the satin.
Her tulle veil was held by a coronat
OF seed pearls and she carried a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

mond Clapper. the Rev. Thomas Call
nan, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock Mr.. snd
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Lutes, Mr.. j. Gray, Miss Dor
othy A Everson. Mrs. Arthur Rey-
nolds, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer. Mr.. Richard
H. Lansdale. Mrs. Stanton G.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker. Mr.. Byron
Sedgwick. lfaj. Howard W. Cutler.
Miss Marie Mount, Mr. and Mrs. w.
CaSsell Hanson. Dr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mr. Karl W. Coroy. Mr.. William Cor
by. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mehrle Haines.
Dr. L. M. Christie and Mr.. Thomas
E. Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Kurt Blatzhem. sister Of the
bridegroom. was the matron OF honor
ard the bridesmaids were Miss Cath
crime Collins. sister Of the bride. Miss
Eleanor Flynn Of Binghamton. N. Y;
Miss Dana Watkins and Miss Nina
Stops. The attendants wore becom-
ing gowns in transparent velvet in the
new Fall shades of rust. and green.
Mrs. Blatzheim wearing the rust and
the others the green. The frocks
were designed on princess lines and
tSee WEDDINGS. Page ECO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29
Montgomery County
Benefit Horse Show

Much interest is being manifested
in the third annual Montgomery
County Charity Horse Show. which
will be held Saturday at the Meadow
brook show grounds in Chevy Chase,
Md. Proceeds will be divided between
the Social Service League and the
Mental Hygiene Clinic of the county.
Horse show enthusiasts from Mary
land. Virginia and the District of
Columbia have entered their prize
winning horses in the events, which
will begin at 10 O'Clock in the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

Tie marriage of Miss Jessie Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-29

Copies Of high priced fashions. Lovely
crepes and new soft woolens. rich vel
vets, Jacquard crepes and Kashas
not forgetting Sugar and Spice" the
new flecked fabric for tailored wear
Every new Fall color. Sizes IL to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CREAD The STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

"Oh. that's Just what We want
70 do" one tot exclaimed. Much
thanks to you" And then they
started running, and it made the
TIMES smile.
Soon Rips wife said, Let's have
some lunch, and every Tiny in the
bunch went with her 70 the kitchen,
where they were for quite a while.
All Of a sudden Scouty said, Il
think We should hike on. instead Of
wearing out our welcome. Let's
wake Rip and say goOd-by.
Hes sleeping on the couch, right
now. but We will get him up, some
how" They shook him till he
stirred a bit and heaved a real long
sigh.
Wee Dotty shouted in his ear, so
long. Ripl We are leaving here -
The old man sat right up and said,
Well. lots Of luck to you'll
"Where'er you travel. may you
find lot of people who are kind"
And then the TIMES started of TO
look for something new.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Soon Mrs. RIP Van Wrinkle said,
Nov these tots should be put TO
bed. guess I've spanked them
hard enough 70 make them both
behave.
The spanking re-" nurt me,
too. and 7 am gli lat I am
through. no more will they play
tricks on Rip and make the poor
man rave"
You bet we won't" one tot re-
piled. And then the other quickly
cried, oh. please do not put us 70
bed From nov on vel Be- good.
An Of our tricks are Just IN fun
but some q them should not be
done. We promise that well try TO
do aught but what should be done ="
That's fair enough" said Colby.
Gee. the two tots quite appeal 70
me. It's my suggestion that We let
them run right out Of sight.
Who knows but what they'll
change their ways and be all right.
in future days. II they run of.
right now, they NAV reach their
own home BY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

She determined now to assert her divine" au-
thority With commanding gesture Lady Beth
took the girls arm. 1t was plain to all that she
wished Arbela to remain with her. A sudden mad
light blazed in the eyes of Niarchus as he crept
forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY Ahern

She felt safer with this girl by her side, and
she wanted to keep her there. But how could
she challenge this gnarled patriarch who seemed
to be the leader of the tribe? Then she recalled
the impression her miraculous appearance had
made on these people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

As Narchus advanced toward Lady Beth with
appraising eyes, he called to the girl: Get thee
gone, Arbela How burst thou address this heav-
enly vsitor!" The girl stepped back. Lady Beth
gathered from the old mans tones and gestures
what he rad said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Williams
BlOsser

Engendered by Lady Beth's challenge, hor-
rible doubt took root in the old mans twisted
mind. Perhaps this creature not divine after
ALL Certainly this was not Islander, for Islander
was a man-god. Verify must she be tested by the
Lord BaaIs Fiery Pillar of Deathl
Evening star., 1935-12-20

ing In around 10 days before Christ
mas and gradually increase In NUM-
Der until after the holiday. A scat
tering Of cards-delayed In the mails
dwindle up to the first Of the year.
At no time, however. does the in
crease warrant an addition to the staff
Of Is In the mail room, which handles
the usual 5000 or 1000 pieces which
are now being received daily by the
Roosevelts. The procedure here is TO
open the mail, separate personal mes
sages and gifts from those sent by un-
known friends, acknowledge and cat
alogue the gifts, send in personal mail
to the President as it arrives and hold
back the rest Of it until it Is requested.
An air Of mystery envelopes the final
disposition OF gifts. No one seems
sure Just what comes OF them.
The Roosevelts send out greeting
Evening star., 1935-12-20
CUMMINGS STRESSES
new U. S. JAIL NEED
Attorney General Declares Local
Prisons "Good, Bad and
Indifferent"
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings called
the Nations local jails good. bad and
Indifferent" yesterday in discussing
necessity for new Federal prisons be-
cause of overcrowding
Explaining that the Government has
relied on city and county jails for
housing Federal offenders, pending ap-
proval of a program for six new Fed
eral jails to house 600 prisoners each,
Cummings told reporters:
Local jails can be as bad as they
want to be-that's up to the local
community. But we cannot afford to
keep our Federal prisoners in jails
which do not meet our standards"
The new Federal jails, costing $425,-
900 each, would be located in Minne-
sofa, California, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Florida and Texas. Cummings dis
closed. The Minnesota jail would be
at Sandstone, where the Government
already owns land.
Cummings said the prison problem
has been intensified by orders in
structing the Prison Bureau to return
the Leavenworth annex. now holding
more than 1000 narcotic violators, to
the War Department next Summer.
The proposed jails would be modelled
after the new Federal institution at
Milan, Mich, where many notorious
"gun molls" have served time"
The Milan Jail is built in a quad
rangle. No cells are next to windows.
Corridors take up space along the
walls, with the cell blocks set back.
Woman prisoners who formerly were
associates Of gangsters are segregated
in special cell block on the top floor,
where opaque glass shuts out any view
Of male prisoners
Evening star., 1935-12-20


1t is apt to be returned. Such articles
as expensive jewelry are regarded sus-
piciously; one doubts the unselfish
purpose Of the sender.
The nature Of remembrances for
Mr.. Roosevelt incidentally is primarily
sentimental. Handmade articles Of
clothing from experts In needlework,
prize game from ardent hunters, origi-
nal verse perhaps from q would-be
poet-these are al included. Sistie
and Buzzie Dali, the Presidents grand
children, are still on the mailing list
Of White House fans, though they are
now making their home in New York
with their mother, Mrs. John Boetti-
ger.
Last week the White House Christ
mas mail crept In size from sew
eral hundred pieces o day into the
thousands. Greetings commence COM
Evening star., 1935-12-20
TOWNSEND PLAN
INJECTED IN RACE
Clubs Being Formed in e.
fort to Defeat HuddIeston
in Alabama District.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 20.
The Townsend plan for old-age re-
lief was injected today In an apparent
"free-for-all" race to unseaS the vet
eran Representative George Huddle-
ston of the ninth Alabama district in
next years Democratic primary.
Although Lewey Robinson, associ-
ate city commissioner, Is the only one
Of four announced candidates to in
dorse the $200-a-month pension meas
ure. the Jefferson County Townsend
clubs have not yet named the man
they will support.
Earl c. Cox, building contractor
and president of the Birmingham
Club, said I'VE plan to call q county
convention during the primary cam
paign to select the candidate we be-
heve will serve us best"
Cox said the Townsend Club mem
bership in Jefferson County. which
constitutes the ninth district, is about
1000 and still is growing. Efforts are
being made to organize additional
clubs.
Cox said the clubs were trying to
keep the movement "non-partisan
and non-political," but they realized
only one man could be elected.
I'VE understand, too" he said,
shat politicians, great many OF
them, will jump up at the first rattle
Of the box and say, I'm for that
thing without ever reading a line OF
giving it single thought"
Huddleston, frequently an outspoken
opponent of the New Deal, has
merely announced he will seek re-
nomination. That Is tantamount to
election.
Luther Patrick, former assistant at
torney general, and Roy johnson
Jefferson County tax assessor, are
other announced candidates.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

to participate may deposit from . to
i3 per cent Of their current earnings.
The company win match contrfbu-
tions from employees on the first .
per cent. dollar for dollar.
On any amounts up TO the next 10
per cent. the company viii deposit
30 cents for every dollar subscribed
by employees.
This was said to be one Of the nrEt
OF the country's large industrial units
to work out pension plan taking into
consideration the enactment Of the
social security act.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
YuIe Mail for President
And Wife to Break Record

The number Of cards, kilograms and
gift packages sent by personal friends
and unknown admirers varies from
year to year, but indications are that
the Christmas mail for 1885 will ap-
proximate $4,000 to 10000 pieces.
May See An Greetings.
President Roosevelt may or may not
see all Of the greetings he will re-
ceive. He has been known TO ask for
his cards, but It Is not an tnyariable
rule. Gifts are all formally acknowl-
edged. When the President receives q
present Of considerable value, however,
Evening star., 1935-12-20
LIQUOR AND CIGARETTE
TAX MAY TOUCH BILLION
Levy on Alcoholic Beverages Now
Averaging More Than To-
bacco Returns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury figures indicated today
that the Government would collect
more than billion dollars In cigar
cite and liquor taxes alone in the
present fiscal year.
Liquor, which produced 1921, ,000,-
900 In the first five months, promises
to return between $53O.O00,o00 and
$3.50 0,000,000 during the year, while
tobacco, which returned $211 ,000, 900
through November 80, is averaging
about $500, 100000 annually.
Liquor taxes are now averaging
annually more than tobacco levies for
the first time since repeal.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BY FRANCES LIDE.

n k AL bags going into the White
M House are swelled to more
wv than twice their normal size
d N during the three or four days
preceding Christmas-which means
that 1000 or 5000 pieces Of holiday
mail will be received daily by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
from now through Wednesday, 1t Is
estimated by members Of the secre-
tarial staff, who handle incoming mes
sages and packages for the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

cards, but this is regarded as strictly
personal correspondence and the list
Of recipients Is not published. Neither
Is q description Of the card given
out by the First Family.
New Year greetings are also sent
to the White House, but In . small
quantity. The Presidents birthday,
however, causes the real mail rush
OF the year. The first year he was
In Office Roosevelt received a. many
as $1,000 pieces Of birthday mail In
one day. This established q record
for all times. and that number has
not been approached since. However,
birthday greetings stili run thou
sands ahead Of those sent at Yuletide.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
STANDARD OIL PLAN
TO AID employees
$1,000 Affected by Thrift Project
to Supplement 0ld-Age
Payments.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2o.-The
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey an
nounced last night that 1t plans within
o few weeks TO create q new thrift
plan designed to supplement its en-
ployeE' Federal old-age payments.
The company employs about so 600
people In the country.
Under the plan, employees desiring
Evening star., 1935-12-20
TRIAL COST $4,000
Drake Estate" Fraud Litigation
Expensive to Government.

CHICAGO, December 20 R.-
Federal Court attaches have estimated
the mass trial Of II persons on mail
fraud charges in connection with the
promotion Of the Sir Francis Drake
estate" had cost the Government
$4,000 since 1t started November 1S.
More than $4,000 was spent to
bring 2Sl witnesses here, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Jerusalem ID built on seven hills Of
limestone rock.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and an E1FcDe-6S
Luxe service on famous express Nners VIA
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. 624 Bth Ave, New YoYk.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge officers were In.
stalled by Deputy Supreme Comdr.
Mrs. Maize Domdera as follows:
Commander, Mrs. Estella Uebele;
vice commander, Mrs. Alice Buck.
ley; marshal, Mrs. Lula q. Jen.
nings; scribe, A. Don Morocco; &C.
countant, Mrs. Eva E. Raba; chap
lain, Luther L. Russell; mistress Of
ceremonies, Miss Helen Grissam; past
commander, Mrs. Isabelle Russell; In.
side guard, Charles E. Frazier; OUT
side guard, Mrs. Maxine M. McKenney
and 18-month trustee, Mrs. Margaret
Accardi. The honors Of past com.
mander were conferred upon Miss Lii
liam Carrick. The next meeting will
be tomorrow night at S08 Eye street.
Star of Virginia officers were in.
stalled by Deputy Supreme Comdr.
A. Don Morocco as follows: Com
mander, Mrs. Regina Corbin; vice
, commander, Mrs. Amelia Stombock;
marshal, Hayden Allen; scribe, Mrs.
Flora A. Courtney; accountant,
John S. Foltz; treasurer, William A.
Langley; chaplain, Miss Margaret
Potter; mistress of ceremonies, Miss
May Feltz; past commander. George
E. Pool; inside guard, Miss Kathryn
Stombock; outside guard, Arnold
Christman; trustee, six months, Mrs.
Lillian Hamilton: II months, Mrs.
Riddle; 18 months, Mrs. Mary j.
Robey; Representative to the Supreme
Lodge, Mrs. Lulu L. Lee, and alternate,
Representative William A. Langley.
The honors of past commander were
conferred upon Mrs. Margaret Wells.
The next meeting will be February 5.
Loyalty Lodge officers were installed
by Deputy Supreme Comdr. Mark
Copeland as follows: Commander,
Elizabeth Wolfe; vice commander, Fl.
C. Hopper; acting past commander.
w. L. Jones; marshal, Mary Farris;
chaplain, Efie Wallach: inside guard,
Dorothy Seaton; outside guard, Dor
othy Craig: master of ceremonies,
Duvan Seaton; accountant, Ethel
Phythian; treasurer, Fannie P. joy
ner; trustees, Elizabeth Watson and
Mary Canoday. The honor Of past
commander was conferred on Duvall
Seaton.
All deputies in Washington and Vir-
einia will be received in Loyalty Lodge
January 28.