davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Jr. Helen Mccarthy and Harold
Derwin, Mildred Walsh. and r.
Graham Duggan, Kate Joan Kill
martin. Henry Begnal, Margaret
Kilmartin and James Curtin, Har-
riet Barton, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and Frank Phelan.
Mary Delaney and Frank Cronan
OF Jersey City, N. j. Claire Lawlor
and Edward C. Carr, Mercy Cor
bett and Ned Farley, Peggy Smith
and William Leary, Christine Finn
and Francis Mulligan. Gay Will
kins and william Buckley, Ruth
Stapleton and John B. Phelan, Lor-
raine Tierney and Joseph Lee.
Eleanor Murphy and DIR. Robert
Dubois, Alice Hughes and DR.. Ty-
leck, Gertrude Bowling and DR..
Daniel Sayers, Cele Barry and DR..
Walter Reilly, Gertrude Reidy and
William Mannett. Ann Lawlor and
Charles McAuliffe, Of New York,
and Josephine Pepe and Kenneth
Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

othy Lucas; Robert Drew, Gwen
dolyn Burton; Francis Dubuque,
Millicent Leonard; Wilbur Dux-
bury, Volt Gruber; Robert Evans,
Rhoda Barrows; James Foley, Elsie
Beck; Kenneth Goodyear, Isabelle
Cote; Robert Goodyear, Anna Loci
fer; Howard Hale, Eva Cederholm:
Robert Hatch, Ruth Bowker: Dick
Heebner, Doris Wilkenbach; Wendell
Jewell, Eugenia Millet; Bernard
King, Peggy Garfield; George Lam
Que, Lois Moran; Walter Lanoue,
Enene O,Keefe; William Leggett,
Margaret McCollomn; Robert Lid
dell, Betty Porzenheiln; David Lin
coin, Lois Slater: Paul Lincoln,
Helen Wilhelmy; Mr.. and Mrs. s..
r. Lincoln; Howard Link, Priscilla
Cowles; Thomas Long, Ann Kilbfide
Coleman Malta, Alice DeBischopp.
And also. william Nation, Pearl
Green; Wales Messenger, Evelyn
Poulsen; Billy Miller, Lois -Fenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Classin Perkins; Paul
Palen, Jane Woodruff; Ted Phillips,
Eloise later; William Powell, Edna
Sunderland; Joseph Proulx, Doris
Stevens; Elmer Rogers, Edna Slater;
Kenneth Rogers, Margaret Leggett;
Henry Schissler, Esther Liddell;
David Scadden, Annette Rochon;
Robert Seaman, Evelyn Walton;
Gordon Sickmund, Harriet Vollers;
Marvin Sterry, Emily Post; George
Sunderland, Gertrude Meyers; Ar
thur Theriault, Mary Churchelow;
Robert Theriault, Shirley Porter;
Ralph Thompson, Mary OKeefe
Donald Trowbridge, Leona Lewis;
Carl Warren, and Doris Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Get Together Club
Has Annual Party

The Women's Get Together Club
of the Third Congregational Church
held their annual Christmas party
last evening at which time they also
celebrated their Goth anniversary.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Joseph Smith, president;
Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, vice-president;
Mrs. Sara v. Chapman, treasurer;
Mrs. Louis Won Lott, secretary, and
Mrs. Domenic Costaldo, publicity.
Mrs. Albert Harris, retiring presi-
dent gave brief talk in which she
thanked the members Of the club
for their splendid cooperation in
making her term Of office an out
standing success.
The nominating committee in
cluded Mrs. Seth Moulthrcp and
Mrs. Harry Waterworth and host
esses for the evening were: Mrs. AL
bert Harris, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop.
Mrs. David Mcconnell and Mrs.
Harold L. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES s.
Trinity Tea At
Hotel Elton Today

Mrs. Edward B. McElligott and
Mrs. Tfank Kenney are In charge
Of arrangements for the annual
Christmas tea Of the local chapter
of Trinity College Alumnae which
Is being held this afternoon at
Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton
from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Members Of the alumnae and
their friends and undergraduates OF
Trinity will be among the guests
at the tea.
Assisting in the receiving and
serving win be the following men,
beers Of the chapter, Misses Irene
Byrne, Mary Colina, Cecilia jack
SON and Mrs. Helen Sherwell.
Cut flowers and silver service will
be used in decorating the table.
The following chapter members
will pour: Misses Helen Beliveau
and Marguerite Dwyer and Mrs
william K. Lawlor and Mrs. John
Gilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Weddings
MarysOood Dance
Scheduled Tonight

Alumnae members OF Marywood
College, their friends and members
Of vorious other college groups are
planning to attend the annual dance
given by the local chapter Of Mary
wood College this evening ct Way-
erly Inn. ~
The dance promises to be one Of
the highIights Of the present SOCIAL
season and the committee In charge
have completed extensive arrange
ments for its success.
Miss Rosemary O'Connor Of Fair
lawn avenue Is in charge Of the
affair and her assisting committee
includes: Misses Mary Gibbons,
Ethel Flanagan, Marion Cavanaugh,
Ann Toomey, Rita Gordon, Josephine
OLeary, Margaret Colwell, Rita
Baldwin all Of this city; Mrs. Law
renee Kelley Of New Haven and Miss
Nellie Sullivan Of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Holy Cross Undergraduates
Giue Annual Formal Dance

Marthat Rollo, Ettore spadola and
Katherine Nixon, John Monagan
and Bern Supernant.
Vincent Mastroianni and Monica
Arcut, Ralph Membrino and Eme-
line Manganiello, Edward ODon-
nell and Christine Kelley, F. r
McAloon and Annabelle McGrath,
Andrew McFadden and Patricia
Healey, Michael c. Murphy and
Mary l.. Murphy, Raymond Barth
and Harriet Allen, Edward r.
Scadden and Doris Brown, G. James
Cappeto and Betty r. Santovasi,
John j. Monahan, Jr., and Betty
Lawton, William Guilfoile and
Rosemary Bowling, John Depot and
Helen Gaunt, Edward Calligan and
Lynn Sheehan, John Bolan and
Helen Steinert, Robert F. jackson
and Dorothy Aspell, John j. Caro-
Ian and Rita Flaherty, Earl F. Col
son and Harriet Carroll, Ellsworth
H. Simpson and Betty Gwillim.
Howard j. Clancy and Patricia
McGrath, John p. Phalen and
Norine Hickey, william w. Houli-
han and Winifred Quinn, John Dill
lon and Eleanor McGrath, Bert
Hepebry and Irene Delaney, Edmund
Sullivan and Mary G. Shanney,
Edmund Fossbender and Ann Ken
needy, Thomas Truelove and Mary
Brophy, DR.. H. Parkinson and Flea
nor Egan, DR.. L. j. Thibault, Jr,
and Kathleen Smith, Thomas Pha-
len and Helen Farrell, Edward j.
Phaleri and Isabel McGarry, Will
liam p. Phalen and Rosemary o.
Conner. william O'Donnell and
Madge Hartung, Edward d. Bergin
and Mary G. Jones and John j.
Hayes and Katherine H. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
GIFFEN-COMP

The engagement Of Miss True
Compton to @. Gordon Giffen has
been announced by her parents,
Mai. and Mrs. Ranulf Compton OF
Madison and New York, formerly Of
New Haven. Miss Compton, a men,
Der of the New Haven Junior
League, was graduated from the
Westover school and will complete
a three year course at the Yale De-
partment of Drama in June. Mr..
Giffen, the son of Rev. DR.. Thomas
T. Giffen of Oakland. Calf, is q
graduate of Pomona college, Call
fornia, and received his masters de-
gree at the Yale Department OF
Drama. He Is a former director OF
the Civic Theter of Waterbury, Inc,
and is at present director of the
Little Thether of Duluth, Mimi, one
of the oldest and largest OF the non
commercial theater organizations In
the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
E. & w. vul. Opener?
Solution in next issue. ~

dropped all the adverse trumps,
then two more rounds Of diamonds
and two rounds of clubs.
Playing the heart suit could be
deferred no longer. South led the
jack OF hearts from dummy and
East played the queen. The king
went up. and held the trick.
Apparently the hand had to go
down, but declarer played q heart
from dummy, West put up the
nine. North played the SIX and
Eaht had to permit West to hold
the trick, or North's ten would be
good. But West could return only q
club or a diamond. and either play
was fatal.
South had taken the only chance
by playing for this distribution.
and luck rewarded his good play
with q made slam.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Inc.D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Engagements
WIES.CRAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Grain OF
Wallingford, formerly Of Waterbury
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Josephine
Grain to DR.. Frederick Albert Wies,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips Wies of Orange, formerly
Of Jersey City, N. j., and New York.
Miss Grain was graduated from
Saint Margaret's school and at
tended Skidmore college, the school
Of Fine Arts and Vesper George
School of Art, Boston. She Is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Harvey Dan
lei williams Of Wallingford.
DR.. Wies was graduated from Yale
university in 1929 and from Yale
Medical school In 1888. He In
termed at the New Haven hospital
and later studied at the Graduate
School of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. At present he
is practicing In New Haven and is
on the staff of the New Haven hos
pital. He is a member of Alpha Chi
Rho, MI Sigma MI and Sigma XII
The wedding will take place In the
spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
MUSEUM GETS McFEE PAINTING

Toledo (UP).-The Toledo Mu-
scum of Art, one of the nations
finest, has acquired Henry Lee Nc
Fees painting, "Petunias and
Phlox," regarded as an outstand-
ing American work. 1t was be-
queather to the museum by Tenn
perance p. Reed Of New York, a
former Toledoan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Flannery of
Pennington avenue, had with them
over the holidays, Attorney and Mrs.
@. Scanlon of Holyoke, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mcfarland of Bridgeport and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Rochon and daughter, Catherine
o sophomore at Albertus Magnus
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco A. Spadola
Of East Farm street, have with them
70 rthe holidays their son, Renato
F.. Spadola, who attends Connecticut
State College at Storrs, Conn.
Mrs. Charles 8. Nearman Of this
city has been spending several days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips Of
West Main street, are spending a
few days in New York city.
The DeMolay knights of Melody
will furnish the music at the annual
New Years Eve dawn dance OF
Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay,
which is to be held in Temple hall,
Thursday. Richard Tice, chairman
of the general committee has an
nounced that breakfast will be serv-
ed at 3 a. m.
Mrs. Frank Carey is confined by
illness to her home on East Main
street
Miss Barbara Lusher of Wood
street Is spending the holidays with
friends In Scarsdale, N. Y.
Daniel Herbert Sullivan of Wal
nut street has returned to his home
after a visit to Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine and Boston.
While in Portland he was the guest
of Company M, Fifth Infantry, Fort
Mckinley for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burke
of East Main street are spending
a few days In New York.
Miss Jennie Pomponio was guest
of honor at party given on the
occasion TO her 18th birthday, by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pom
ponio at their home on Baldwin
street. The guest of honor was pre-
scented with many beautiful gifts.
A luncheon was served after which
an original program Of entertain
ment was held. Those attending
included Misses Phyllis and Connie
Pomponio, Annette Marocchi, Cath
crime Matorazzo, Maureen Carroll,
Suzan and Beatrice Benedict, Car
olyn and Jennie Pomponio, Jane
Spadoro, Margaret Dowd Of Phil
adelphia, Fred Arab Nicholas Pom
ponio, Tony Matarazzo, Pete Pom
ponio, James Gladney, M. Pomponio
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

simple. but South went about his
task In expert fashion.
The opening lead was won with
the king. over East's queen. Two
rounds OF spades were taken. which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Coming Events
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
Dec. 29-Dinner Dance At WAY
erly Inn by the local chapter Of
Marywood College Alunnae.
/ Dec.3O-The Jewellers dinner
dance, Waterbury Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
JANUARY

JANUARY
Jan. 3-Union mass meeting, First
church.
Jan. 5--Annual meeting, Water-
bury University Club, The Elton.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
TUBERCULOSIS UNIT
PLANS SCHOOL TEST
Tuberculin and X-Ray Examina.
tions to Be Given Senior
Students

Definite plans for the tuberculin
test and X-ray examination of stu
dents in senior high school classes,
as approved by the Board of Educa-
tion, were made yesterday by the
Health Department, after Health Of
ficer Ruhland conferred with mem
bers of his staff and with Mrs. Err
nest r. Grant, managing director Of
the tuberculosis Association. The
association is financing the campaign
in part with a donation from its
Christmas seal fund.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director Of
the tuberculosis Bureau, will first de-
liver a short explanatory address to
students in each Of the senior high
schools. telling about the purposes
and methods of this survey. All prin-
cipals are being asked to arrange dates
for the addresses.
Following these talks an official
letter will be sent to the parents or
the guardian Of each student, stating
the objective and the procedure, and
a form for the parent to sign, author
izing the examination. No charge is
to be made for this survey, but par
ents able to do so will be requested to
contribute something to help defray
expenses.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief med
ical inspector of the public schools.
who will have charge Of the details of
the survey, will then arrange for the
service Of the rapid x-ray machine,
and after comforting with all prin-
cipals will announce the date Of the
examinations.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Pen Woman Meet Celebrities
At Breakfast Cet.Together
Writer'S of Detective Yarns, Stars of
Drama and Vaudeville, Musicians and
Composers address Chapter.

who was q classmate of Phyllis Fergus
Hoyt at Smith College, told the
gathering that persons who are editors
get into that line of work because
they are not courageous enough to
write.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, president
of the Washington Arts Club and
short story teacher and critic, ex-
planned the don't and dos of writ
ing in a talk called Short Story
Sins" Begin authoring with the
story of your life. he advised, be-
cause it is the subject you know
most about.
Ethel Armes. author Of Nancy
Shipper. Her Journal Book" spoke
on those two charming ladies OF the
eighteenth century. Nancy Shipper
and Lucinda Lee.
Progress in American music under
the Federal Music Project was out
lined by Lee Pattison. pianist from
the Juilliard Foundation Of New York.
Vic Oliver entertained with his own
jazz arrangement Of the Second
aUuBdIldA 1sudPoOoy Nouu GN0zyu
Ewert, soprano from Chicago, sang .
number of Mr.. O'Hara's songs, in
cluding II Love a Little Cottage"
1.-TWO little Stars" and my An
gelie." Harlan Randall. also from
Chicago, sang Mr.. O'Hara's There
Is No Death"
The University Of Maryland Glee
Club sang several of Mr.. O'Hara's
compositions, accompanied by Doro-
thy Radde Emery, chairman Of music
for the eastern section of the Pen
women's League.
Mr.. O'Hara concluded the program
by singing and playing his "Beau-
tiful K-k-katy."
Among the notables present who
took bows were Victoria Faber Stew
enson and Grace Thompson Seaton,
past national presidents, and Mrs.
Carl Fenning, president Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
us.
FOR s12,9DO,0DO|
Dawes Loan Demanded of
$500 Illinois StockhoId-
ers of Concern.
p the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November IA bill for
approximately $12.500, 900 was laid be-
fore $500 Illinois stockholders Of the
defunct Central Republic Bank and
Trust Co. today, as their share toward
paying back. the $so.ooo,o00 Dawes
loan"
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loaned the money in 1882 to Gen.
Charles q. Dawes and his associates
in the big Chicago bank.
Today In United States District
Court the r. F. c. won q ruling that
the stockholders were liable for part
corresponding to the amount of stock
they owned-$l00 on . share.
Included in those who must pay un-
der the decision Of Judge James H.
Wilkerson were most of the ofiicials
of the defunct bank. but not Gen.
Dawes personally. The former Vice
President, who was chairman of the
bank at the time of the loan, held only
50 shares as an individual, and paid
up on that before the r. F. c. brought
its equity proceedings.
$500 Personal Contribution.
His personal contribution was $500.
His family's investment firm, however,
was much more heavily interested.
Holdings of 9,870 shares were ascribed
to the company, Dawes Brothers. Inc,
In the trial. On this basis, as the big
gest single stockholder. its liability
would be $9S7 900.
The frm has Q special defense on
file, yet to be argued. This document
says the firm never had legal authority
to own the stock, and could not be
held liable
Judge Wilkerson's opinion ended a
two-year case argued by more than
ATS lawyers. It threw out defense con-
tentions that the r. r. c. was uncon-
stitutional. It's purposes, the Judge
held. were within the powers Of Con-
gress.
Attorneys said 1t was the first opin-
ion squarely on the point.
The liability enforced today was
established by the Illinois constitution
which makes bank stockholders liable
not only for their original contribution
but for an additional assessment Of
Evening star., 1936-11-08

the same size. Deciding for the r. F.
C.'s attorneys, Harold Rosenwald, O.
John Rogge. and Floyd Rett, on every
one Of II controverted points. the Judge
said the r.. r. C.'s right to assert the
liability was clear.
Stockholders living outside the Illi-
nods Jurisdiction own shares worth
about $780, 900, the balance OF the
banks $4,000. 900 in stock. James B.
Alley and Max Truitt, general counsel
and solicitor. respectively, for the r.
+. c., have actions on file in Is other
States and the District Of Columbia
to reach this group.
Some Loss Inevitable.
But even with 100 per cent success
In collecting from the stockholders the
r. F. G. expected to take q loss on
the loan, Judge Wilkerson was told.
which might be ("in excess Of $780,
000, ,000," unless collateral posted by
the Central Republic climbed greatly
in value.
Two of Gen. Dawes brothers were
hit by today's ruling. Court records
listed Henry M. Dawes as holder OF
238 shares, liability $23 800, and Rufus
c. Dawes as owner of 252, liability
$25,200.
As the R. r. C's case unfolded back
stage scenes from the 1892 banking
crisis, 1t was disclosed that Dawes and
his directors negotiated the loan dur
ing q midnight meeting. While they
were in session here, on June 26,
1892, chiefs of the r. r. c. met in
Washington. on the other end Of an
open telephone line.
Bank runs had closed many outly-
ing Chicago banks. 1t was feared the
big Central Republic would be next,
pulling down 1900 smaller country
banks, whose deposits 1t held. When
the Dawes bank officers asked for
500, ,000. 900 prop, the r. f. c. acted
Immediately.
A clamor of criticism arose later,
Dawes had been chairman OF the r.
F. C.. himself until Is days before.
Herbert Hoover defended the loan in
his presidential campaign that Fall.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Celebrities galore breakfasted to-
gether until midafternoon yesterday
at the semi-annual celebrity breakfast
of the National League Of American
Pen Women at the Willard Hotel.
Writers of detective yarns, stars Of
drama and vaudeville, editors, musi-
clans and composers of jazz lyrics
ate turkey and talked it, having con-
verged on Washington from as far OF
as Chicago to- make the party the
most successful ever given by the
local chapter Of women scriveners.
Pauline Lord, introduced as the
"first lady of the American stage"
graced the speakers table until time
to rush of for a matinee, and Sarah
Churchill, the pretty dancing daugh-
ter of Winston Churchill, chancellor
of the exchequer of Great Britain,
was present with her partner, Vic
Oliver. The couple, about whom
rumors of marriage have been widely
circulated lately, are appearing on q
local vaudeville bill.
b. Attended by about $50 persons, the
breakfast was presided over by Phyllis
Fergus Hoyt, new national president
of the league and a well-known COM
poser. Right Rev. James e. Free
man, Bishop of st. Adams Church,
read the invocation. Geoffrey O'Hara.
author of that enduring folk song,
Beautiful K-K-Katy," and a dis
tinguished song writer and radio per-
former, introduced the speakers.
Among the local celebrities who
spoke was Olga Moore, author Of
"Windswept," in private life Mrs. Carl
Arnold of Connecticut avenue. She
is a regular contributor Of short sto-
ries to national magazines. Trying to
answer persons who ask her how she
gets ideas for stories, Miss Moore
said that If embryo authors 60 to
lots of parties and talk to a great
many people ideas are bound to over
take them. She painted the life Of 4
penwoman in the brightest tints-a
round Of social events, punctuated
with occasional bouts with q type
writer.
Miss Moore learned this morning
that movie rights for her published
story, "Quintuplets to YOU" have
been sold in Hollywood, Mr.. O'Hara
said in presenting her.
A new literary trend is inevitable
because of the results of the presi-
Dental election, said william E. Bar
rett, prolific writer of detective, avia-
ton and adventure stories. He pre-
diets that in 1887 long sagas Of
three generations Of families will be
replaced by stories Of the building
OF great families Of the future. Maga-
zines have been feeding the public
day dreams, he declared, and their
editors will find that the emotional
surge of the people revealed In the
recent political contest shows that
America is through with day dreaming
and fascinated with reality. Spending
a lifetime sitting down is the way
Mr.. Barrett described the writing
profession.
The editor Of Parents Magazine,
Clara Savage Littledale of New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
NEXT YEARS CARS
FEATURE SAFETY
Exhibits Also Emphasize
/ Mechanical and StruC-
/ turaI Changes.

!. Safety will be the keynote in next
years new cars. which are scheduled
for their first official previewing at the
seventeenth annual auto show OF the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation in Calvert Exhibit Hall, start
ing next Saturday.
While the 1887 cars will not differ
greatly In silhouette and general ap-
pearance from the 1885 lines, accord
ing to r. ]. Murphy, manager Of the
association and show director, stress
will be noted on various mechanical
and structural improvements. Pressed
steel has been substituted for wood
and lighter materials are being used.
The exhibition auditorium, located
at 2701 Calvert street, opposite the
Shoreham Hotel, will be adorned in
the traditional national colors for the
show period, the theme being in COM
,memoration of the 150th anniversary
of the Constitution occurring during
'the year the new cars represent. Red,
white and blue fluted pillars and
bunting, with the shield Of the United
States and flags of foreign nations,
will decorate the walls.
Workmen tomorrow will begin the
task of transforming the exhibit hall
into a setting in keeping with the
automotive display. More than 20
exhibitors Of cars will take part in the
show, in addition to trailer manufac-
turers and auto accessory dealers.
Il, Il
are expected to take part in the open
ing ceremonies starting at 10 am.
Saturday. These will be marked by q
unique "horseles carriage cavalcade," !"
in which cars representing the earliest
period Of the automobile industry will
be driven up Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut avenues in pageant believed
to be the first Of its kind here. The
"A. A. A. Is sponsoring the event.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
NURSES TO MEET

Plan Panel Discussion at Session
Tomorrow Night.
The Graduate Nurses Association
will hold q panel discussion at its
quarterly meeting tomorrow at 7:30
pm. in the hall Of services Of the
Red Cross chapter house, 1880 e
street.
The question to be discussed IS:
Would . nursing council in the
District be one Of the first steps to-
ward insuring adequate care for
every one in this community regard
less Of his ability to pay for it?"
Those participating will be Mrs.
Josephine P. Prescott. Mrs. Eugenia
X. Spalding and the Misses Emily
Kleb, Matte M. Gibson, Constance
Allen, Catherine e. Moran and Pearl
McIyer.