davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Betty Says:

A few days ago visitor To Kings
asked floor man for a certain
Ssloswoman. who's name she did
not know. Questioned politely for
a description of the Saleswoman.
the visiter replied, "She was SO
pleasant. Although that was
difficult situation; for all our en-
piOyes are pleasant people, the
particular saleswoman was located
ard the visitor made happy. Our
dore folks are naturally pleasant
tcIks. A Pleasant environment
and executive interest i'm their well
fare keeps them good humore0
That is why thCg are always so
anxious to please. Ii you are ont
Of the very few who do not know
Kings. its merchandise and me.
thcds, check the store on this
plea, ing personality" angle, and
.eC what you'll see.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Novelties for Him

Cocktail Sets, by Manning and
Bowman ......-....... SO to 1850
Cocktail Shakers, 3.95 to 7.50
Electric Tie Pressers ...... 81
Cromium plated Tie Racks 81
"Lektro-lite' CiGaret (electric)
lighters .........,...........--.-.-e-.. S5
Shaving Sets = shaving soap
in wood bowl, and after-shav-
ing lotion ......:, 81 and l.25
Electric "Mirro-lite', ideal for
makeup or shaving $6.95
Coty's Mems Iollet Sets $l.OO
and $500.
Electric Clocks $ in leather
Case Observation-Disclosures. So.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
0LS0N'S RITES
TOMORROW

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is
G.N.SO.-Six men of widely
separated stations in life will bear
the body of Governor Floyd B.
Olson of Minnesota to the grave
tomorrow.
OF the half-dozen active pail
bearers named today four are
United States Senators. one is a
multi-millionaire ex-convict bust
nessman and the other is a $3.50
a month chauffeur.
The Senators are Elmer A. Ben
sen and Henrik Shipstead of Min
nesota; Robert M. Lafollette of
Wisconsin, and Gerald P. Nye of
North Dakota.
The businessman is Charles A.
Ward, who recently obtained
presidential pardon, restoring his
citizenship, after he had assembled
to the presidency of the Brown
and Bigelow interests here. While
serving a term for smuggling in
Leavenworth Penitentiary he met
the late H. H. Bigelow. who had
been sentenced for tax evasion,
and when both were feed was
taken into the latter'S employ.
The chauffeur is Maurice Rose,
lifelong friend and driver for
Olson. The six will officiate at
the services at the municipal
auditorium in Minneapolis tomor-
row. Philip L. Lafollette, Gov
ernor of Wisconsin. will deliver
the funeral grafton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
LAND0N TALKS
WIN VOTES
e AMERICAN

NEW YORK, Aug. Is 1N.S0
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr.. Eastern Republican campaign
manager, today made his first
comment on the speeches of Gov
ernor Landon in Pennsylvania
and New York. He said:
Governor Landon'S talks are
doing a lot of good. They are
stimulating interest greatly in
the Republican campaign.
"He has helped the campaign
very much in New York, though
1 think we already are way out
ahead in this State. Anybody
who saw those automobiles lined
up in solid ranks for four miles
in that little valley at West Mid
dleSex, couldn't help seeing that
Pennsylvania is Republican.
There is no question now but
that we'll carry Pennsylvania.
If President Roosevelt carries
Allegheny county (PittsbUrgh)
by 10000 he'll be doing well.
Wen carry Philadelphia and we
are stronger in the rest of the
State than we were in 1884"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

MADRID, Aug. Is Q.N.SO The
courageous calm of Roman Cath
Ole priest while facing a Spanish
firing squad saved his life today,
when the syndicaliSt riflemen ap-
pointed to kill him refused to obey
their commanders order to fire.
Throwing down their rifles, the
executionerS shouted:
I'VE will not kill this man."
The full story of the priests
dramatic display of courage in the
face of seemingly certain death
was pieced together as follows:
Having learned a detachment OF
the MarxiSt militia had visited his
home to place him under arrest,
the priest presented himself at
militia headquarters, saying:
81 hear you want me-"
The militia chief responded
bluntly:
1--WE are going to shoot you"
Said the priest:
every well. Where, and at
what timer"
cat 4 a. m. at the Praderaede
SaniSidro on the outskirts of
Madrid"
The priest continued:
"That will give me time to
bid farewell to my mother and
my sister. 1 give you my word
of honor l shall not try to eS-
cape and that I will be on hand
on time for the execution"
The chief said:
"YOu may go unguarded, but
be sure you are there at 4 a. m.
If you are not, we'll go out and
get you"
Shortly before 4 o'clock the fir
ing squad assembled. On the
stroke of 4 o'clock, the priest ap-
peared, clad in his vestments, and
calmly announced himself ready
for death. He walked unaided to
the brick wall in front of the fir
ing squad, grasped his crucifix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Madrid Refugee Tells
Of Prison Holocaust

PARIS, Aug. rs O.N.SJ.-set-
ting the central prison in Madrid
afire, Reds shot all the prisoners
who tried to escape" according to
the story brought to Marseilles by
Victor de la Serna. director Of the
Spanish Nationalist paper, Infor'
maciones, quoted today in the
Paris Journal.
Eighty persons have been
shot in the Buena Vista quarter
of Madrid" said de Ia Serna,
Including Senior Santa Maria,
director of the paper A. B. c."
The refugee declared:
"Spain is under the DONNA
ton of Soviet functiOnary
from Moscow named BroSky,
and the Madrid government
takes orders from Fisher Neu-
man, who is chief of the Ger
man Communist Party"
NATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
REINFORCE INSURGENTS IN NEW DRIVE ON MADRID
Holy See Lists
Atrocities In
Red Spain

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 25 QNS).
Official reports to the Vatican of
executions and barbaric torture
Of Catholic priests, nuns and stu
dents by radical terrorists in
Spain, surprising even the hor.
rors of the French revolution,
were revealed today
The Holy See state department
was advised that anarchists in
Barcelona raided a Catholic col
lege in which 1000 students had
sought shelter, and an unidenti-
fled number of students were
slaughtered.
Sunk at Sea
At Cambrilla, radicals were said
to have raided monasteries and
herded students, monks and nuns
to a small steamer, which was
then scuttled and sunk at sea with
all aboard.
Among the nuns were two aged
sisters, one of whom died of a
stroke while being herded aboard
the ship. Two monks who pro-
tested were promptly shot, accord
ing to the official report.
At Premia de Mar, it was re-
counted, a cathedral was sacked
and burned to the ground and
priceless religious treasures de-
stroyed, including documents re-
lating miracles attributed to Friar
Michael, whose qualification Pope
Plus is considering.
Other advices stated Communist
troops Communicated the barracks
at FigueraS, turning out students
and monks to the mercy" OF
mobs in the streets.
Flee in Disguise
Nuns were forced to flee in dis
guise from many places, and 10
Friars were executed and so i'm
prisoned during the past few days
at Monada, near Barcelona.
Numerous monks of the Order
of Carisimi also we're reported
murdered. The Order of Carts
SINH is one of the orders charged
with religious education in Spain,
and it operates almost the only
schools in remote regions of that
country.
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
Treasury balance August %
$3.50, 685 $685. %; miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $4,233,440.03; customs re,
ceipts, $25,314,455.96.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
HITLER RAISES
H'SARMY
TO 100000
Nations Entire Youth
To Be Modified
On Duce's Plan

BERLIN, Aug. Is G.N.SO.-
With an army as great as that OF
Imperial Germany recreated over
night By a stroke of Hitler'S pen,
the Reich moved toward military
mobilization Of the nations entire
youth today.
Coincident with publication of a
war ministry decree setting forth
the terms on which Hitler'S order
reestaplishing a two-year term OF
military service will be carried
out, reliable information stated
the Reichstag will meet within the
next three weeks to put Germany's
striplings under arms as Mus
Solini has done in Italy.
Army Of 100000
Hitler'S latest CONSUMPTION de-
cree gives Germany a standing
army of 100000 men-a number
as great as was that Of Kaiser
Wilhelm in 1914.
To achieve this overnight in
crease of 100000 men, War Minis
ter Won Blumberg announced the
war babies" born in 1914 and
drafted for one years service in
1885, will be kept under arms for
active service another IL months
His communique read:
Generally released on the
day of dismissal after one year
of active service will be the vol
unteers of 1913 and older classes
of East PruSSian cOnscriptS
from 1910 unless they vOluntar-
lily serve another year.
Remaining in active service
beginning with the autumn Of
1886 for fulfillment of active
service for another year will be
the classes of 1914 and younger
ones drafted in the autumn of
1885, together with volunteers of
the same classes"
Just what measures the Reich
stag will take under orders from
Hitler for the mobilization o,
youth are Shrouded in secrecy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Hitler Army Plans
Stir French Leaders

PARIS, Aug. Is O.N.SO.-De-
mand for a special meeting of the
French Chamber of Deputies mill
tary affairs committe to consider
the European situation caused by
Germany's extension of military
service to two years was made to-
day by Deputy Laurent as mem
bers Of the French cabinet met to
discuss possible measures.
Military circles here stated ex-
tension of compulsory military
service in the Reich will make l..
100000 men available Immediately
to Chancellor Hitler, and will make
it possible for Germany to begin
military operations without a spec
ial mobilization order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
FRANCE FACES
REVOLT, SAYS
GEN. FRANCO
Insurqent Chief Warns
Nation Will Suffer
Same Way as Spain

LONDON, Aug. Is G.N.S).
A prediction that France Is 60
ing to suffer the same way as
SPAIN was voiced by Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, insurgent com.
mander-in-chief, in an interview
with the Seville correspondent
of the London Daily Mail today.
Anarchy and chaos prevail now
in loyalist Spain, said General
Franco, but he forecast that the
military campaign would be over
comparatively soon" He said:
THE assistance given to the
Reds by foreign countries has
been our greatest problem.
But for that, we would have
been in Madrid now. We did
not expect the forces of an
archy to receive so much sup
port from abroad.
1--WE have had 10 fight two
enemies-the Reds and the poi.
SonOuS influence of Moscow.
Arms, munitions and airplanes
are pouring into Madrid from
abroad.
There is no such thing as con-
StitutiOnal government in Spain.
The government simply doesn't
exist. Control is in the hands Of
Communist committees. Our
Nationalist, however, enforce
absolute law and order"
General Franco charged that
the atrocities of the Reds are due
to criminals released from the
prisons. He said:
"The peoples minds are poi.
sOneG by Moscow propaganda"
"The government took a terri.
BILE responsibility by arming the
Reds and letting them loose to
murder the population. 1t was
licensing chaos. In the villages
and towns all the intellectualS
were killed.
81 think France is going to
suffer the same way as Spain.
There, again, the forces of law
and order will rise to end Com
munist outrages."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
17L0rton Prisoners
Are Seeking Paroles

Requests of II Lorton Reforma-
tory prisoners for parole will be
heard tomorrow by the Board of
Indeterminate Sentence and Pa
role. Those to be heard include:
Arthur R. Mason, David M. Jones,
Jesse Greenwell, Charles Donald
son, Thomas Walker, Alvin D.
Limerick, James E. DeWs, Charles
Beal, Turner Lander, William H.
Burton, Harold Johnson, William
T. Gilstrap, John Thomas, Charles
E. Hawkins, Cornelius Carter,
Lawrence j. Swami and Raymond
Hawkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
I 0FFEN SIVES
ON WAY TO
CAPITAL
Radicals Hurry More
Troops to RepeI
New Threat
Continued from Page u


Impression prevailed in Madrid
that nine of these would be SEN
fenced to death.
Another column of Gen. Fran
cisco Frances insurgent troops
continued to push eastward
towards Toledo and Madrid from
the Badajoz-Merida area, but the
mass movement in the Sierra
Guadarrama made it apparent
that the inSurrectos' big bid to
take the capital was being made
from there.
Air Raids Admitted
Although the government Is
said to have been handicapped by
the insurgent bombsrdment Of
Getafe airdrome - admitted Of
ficially, but without details, for
the first time today - loyaliStS
retaliated with a raid on Granada,
where two insurgent planes were
reported destroyed. Three more
were said to have been shot down
over the Guadarrama mountains.
Captain Bayo, leader Of the
loyalist expeditionary force trying
to wrest the Island Of Majorca
from the insurgents, sent a mes
sage to the president of the Cata-
lonian parliament, Luis Companys,
saying that his offensive was
progressing satisfactorily"
Rear Admiral Binney, Of the
British cruiser Shropshire, called
on President CompanyS at BARGE
Iona, accompanied by the British
consul, but the nature Of his bust
ness was not stated.
The insurgents are now under
stood to have fully 10000 MoorS
and foreign legionnaires in west
ern, southern and northern Spain,
but dissatisfaction is alleged to be
growing among the natives now
under insurgent rule in Morocco,
and recruiting is becoming ex-
tremely difficult there.
More Americans Leave
Another group of American
refugees was due to leave Madrid
for Valencia today. under the
embassy's warning that conditions
in the capital are growing worse.
At Valencia they will board the
U. S. S. Oklahoma.
One hundred noncombatantS are
said here to have been killed in
renewed commandments at loyalist-
controlled San Sebastian and Irun,
while infantry fighting made that
sector again one Of the hottest bat
tie regions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
RAILWAY AUDIT
TRIAL OCT. Z
international News serrlce

A"teEudb8OuaA Ce"B ScEVICo
Counsel for the La Toilette Sen
ate labor subcommittee today
signed an agreement poStponing
until October IL further efforts to
investigate alleged labor activities
Of the Railway Audit and InSpec-
ton Company and subsidiaries.
With the signing of the agree
ment, Justice James M. Proctor,
of the United States Court for the
District of Columbia, postponed
action on the Injunction suit of
L. Douglas Rice, railway audit vice
president, to prevent the Subcom-
mittee from forcing railway audit
officials to testify.
The agreement drawn up by law
yerS provides that the La Toilette
subcommittee, named to investi-
gate alleged violations Of civil lib
critics, can call a hearing after
giving reasonable notice to the
court, so that the Injunction case
can be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Firing Squad COWed
BV Priests HerOiSIn

between his hands and stood wait
ing for the fusillade.
But the shots never came. The
order to fire rang out and the
executioners' rifles clattered to the
ground.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
PURPLE HEART

The National Executive Committee
of the Military Order of the Purple
Heart met at the Hamilton Hotel.
National Commander Frank schrepfer
Of Philadelphia presided, with the ma
tional adjutant, H. J. Lepper Of New
ARK, N. j., assisting. Local officers of
the committee present were Mai.
w. e. Dove representing the Dis
trict of Columbia, Lloyd E. Henry rep
resenting the State of Maryland.
James F. Nickel. chairman of the Ma
tional Legislative Committee, and
Robert H. Brown, national historian.
Comrades Church ard Kaufman of
the Mount Vernon Chapter were also
present.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of settling several important mat
ters before the next annual convention.
The selection Of the next convention
city was undecided, Minneapolis and
st. Louis being the outstanding con-
tenders.
There will be q meeting Of the local
chapter tomorrow night at National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
MARINE RESERVE
COMP PANY TOFORM
New Unit Will Be Based at
Alexandria as Part of
Fifth Battalion.

Maj Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. yes
terday authorized the recruiting and
formation of a full CONAN Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve Infantry COM
pany to base at Alexandria. Va, as
part of the 5th Battalion.
First Lieut.. Martin D. Delaney, jr.,
will command the Alexandria COM
pany, officially known as Company E,
5th Battalion. F. M. c. r. He is a
practicing physician. a graduate Of
Virginia Military Institute and of
Georgetown University. He has been
active in Marine Corps Reserve train
ing since 1890. having served previ-
ously as battalion adjutant to Maj.
Harvey l.. Miller, commanding the
5th Battalion.
Second Lieut.. Reed M. Fawell,
F. NJ C. r., has been assignd to the
Alexandria company as second in
command and company officer He is
the son of Capt. Reed M. Fawell,
u S. N. commanding the U. S. S.
Chicago. now in the Pacific.
Platoon Assigned to Company B.
The platoon based at Indian Head,
Md. in command of Gunnery Sergt.
William Eyer, F. M. c. R., has been
assigned to Company B, basing here.
Second Lieut.. James A. Hennessy
commands Company B, with Second
Lieut.. Karl F. Haworth as company
officer and second in command. Either
Lieut.. Hennessy or Lieut.. Haworth will
make weekly trips to Indian Head for
administrative and drill purposes.
The reorganization of the 5th Bat
talon leaves Headquarters Company
and band based at 458 Indiana ave-
nue.. Companies A, B, C and D are
also based there, with B Company's
second platoon at Indian Head.
Company E will be at Alexandria,
Company F at Rockville, Nd, and
Company G at Roanoke.
Applicants for enlistment in any OF
the five Washington companies should
apply on any Tuesday or Wednesday
evening at 458 Indiana avenue.
Alexandria and Rockville.
Applicants for enlistment in Alex
andria should apply to First Lieut.. De-
laney at 131 N. Washington street,
Alexandria.
Applicants for the Rockville company
should apply to Capt. Ralph NJ. King
at Rockville. Indian Head recruits
should apply to Gunnery Sergt. Eyer
at Indian Head.
Applicants for enlistment in the band
should apply to First Lieut.. Leon Bru-
siloff at 458 Indiana avenue.
The age limits are from II to 35 and
no previous military experience is
necessary.
The strength of the 5th Battalion is
Sic, including the Naval Reserve med
ical officers attached. The annual 1886
training camp is scheduled for Is days
at Quantico beginning July II.
Maj. Lewis B. Reagan. U. S. M. c..
is the battalion's inspector instructor.
Maj. Reagan and Capt. William w.
Stickney, F. M. c. r., the battalion's
plans and training officer. are now
sitting as members of board at head
quarters, Marine Corps. submitting
plans for Marine Corps Reserve 1886
training.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Mrs. A. Mckenzie. Cleveland 2l67, not /
later than Tuesday.

Mrs. A. Mckenzie. Cleveland 2l67, not
later than Tuesday.
Chapter B met at the home of Mrs.
j. P. Hendricks, 1862 K street. Tues
day. assisting hostesses being Mrs.
Villa B. Hammond, Miss Ethel Blake,
Mrs. A. O. Thomas, Mrs. E. G. JET
freys, Mrs. Nathan B. Williams and
Mrs. Milo B. Brinkley.
The business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger,
president.
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman
of the Department of Fine Arts OF
the District Of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs, spoke on the
penny Art Fund and the State Art
Contest"
Guests we're Mrs. Helen S. Reese,
Chapter AR, Ritzville, Wash; Mrs.
H. j. Sargent. Chapter EA. st. Louis.
Mo-; Mrs. E. H. Hoyt, Chapter GU.
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. L. H. Hadley,
Chapter ABB. Bellingham, Wash, and
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks Carbery,
Washington, D. c.
A tea followed the business meeting,
with Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger
and Mrs. E. T. Lomas presiding at
the tea table.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Horton H. McKeev-
er, 1925 Sixteenth street. February IL
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Ely Pattison
will give 4 talk on Russia"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
P. E. o. SISTERHOOD

The members of the State board
consisting of Miss Laura Hanson, Mrs,
Kenneth Jacob, DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs.
Harry L. Underwood. Mrs. E. C. Hig-
bic, Mrs. w. o. Reed and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ferguson. entertained Mrs. Vita
Jones, organizer of Supreme Chapter,
from Portland. Oreg., at dinner at
the Dodge Hotel last Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Jones was in Washington
for few days in between her visits
to the subordinate chapters in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Chapter met at the studio of Mrs.
Errett G. Smith, ST. Matthews Court.
After luncheon the president, Mrs. E.
c. Higbie. presided at the business
meeting.
The program, one-act play, 1.-THE
Purple Doorknob," was presented by
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Mrs. Ada Savage
and Mrs. c. L. Nicholson.
Guests were Mrs. Katharine Rich
ardson of Chapter Y, Iowa, and Mrs.
E. Allberg of Chapter D. Maryland.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Higbie, 1850
Harvard street, February IL.
A program Of music, given by Mrs.
Foster F. Elliott, will be feature of
the luncheon in Woodward g.
Lothrop's tea room Wednesday at
1890 pm. Chapter F will be the
hostess chapter. All visiting and un-
afiiliated p. E. O.s are invited.
Telephone reservation requests to
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NATIONAL UNION

Potomac Council entertained the
three National Union Senators from
this jurisdiction. Senator Arthur S.
Brown spoke on the class ceremonial
to be held in March and the forma-
ton OF ladies' auxiliary. Senator
William j. OBrien, Senator Michael
j. Kindsfather and Morris J. Hole,
chairman Of the Executive Board, also
spoke. Silent tribute was paid to VIII
liam w. Frye and Carl H. Shaifer, who
died since the last meeting.
President Stanley Schum presided
at the meeting Of United Council
Senator Michael J. Kindsfather and
Senator William j. O'Brien spoke
The trustees were ordered to make q
survey of council property and books.
The candidates balloted on were
Franklin c. Graves, Herman D. DIX
sen. jr., and Robert r. Graves. The
following members were appointed on
the Auditing Committee: Forester
Schneider. Everett M. Pershing and
Melvin D. Newland.
Meetings for the week are: Tuesday.
Executive Board, room SOL, Washing
ten Loan & Trust Co. Building; Fri
day, Victory Council, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
RURAL ENGLAND IRKED
BY MILITARY PROJECTS
Dorset County Council Appeals to
Group Formed to Preserve
Natural Beauties.

DORCHESTER, England (P).-Pro-
tests are being made against the ex-
tensive military preparations in this
part of England.
The Dorset County Council objected
to a proposal to build new airdrome
at Woodsford, near here, and voted
to place the facts before the National
Council for the Preservation of Rural
England.
Dorset will soon become an armed
camp" said Councillor A. H. Edwards.
"and we shall be able to take visitors
to Abbotsbury to see bombing sta
ton, to Holton Heath TO see cordite
manufactured. and to Bovington to
see tanks In operation"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council met at Naval Lodge
Hall with Councillor Ernest L. Etchi-
son, jr., presiding. M. L. Heinrichs
requests that all members of the
State drill team be present for re-
hearsal today at Naval Lodge Hall, at
2:30 pm.
C. T. Smith, chairman of the 1886
convention, held a meeting at the
Washington Hotel.
Potomac Council will meet Wednes-
day. A social will follow.
Columbia Council will meet Friday
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Justice Council will meet Thursday
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Monroe Council will meet Thursday
at Fourth street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
AMERICAN WOMEN'S
LEGION

A joint business meeting and card
and bingo party were held by the
Leonard Wood Unit at the home of
the president, Mrs. Bertha M. Cess
ford, who appointed Mrs. Maude Cur
rim as acti-g chairman of American
ism and Mrs. E. E. Corwin as acting
rehabilitation chairman.
After the party the members were
the guests Of the president at buf-
fet supper.