davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Great Britain has cut down dras-
tically on foreign loans. France, ol
course, still has limited credit. but
nothing like in the first years of the
World War.
Germany and Poland must rely
mainly on whGteuer can be pro-
duced in their oWn countries, and,
for the time being, they are still
able to obtain foreign exchange by
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
japanese War Scare
Revived, but Ozarks
Don't Beckon Yet.

HOUSTON, Tex, February IA
They've taken the japanese war scare
from the old cedar whatnot and shak-
en- the mothballs out Of 1t and are
Evening star., 1936-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
e9ts trips to other igc.
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs. Ko-
smsD 6y f4Rfe
st: nv Specialists in fine copying for
SECTION 3o4 OF THE BANKING ACT Of
additional liability imposed upon share
holders in national banking associations
BY the, provisions of Section 5151,. q, s.
s. of the l Federal Reserve act. as a amended ss
shall cease on July l. 1887 with respect
Which shall be 'fqsn trsnsaetnr the S1sness
That n fA1t not less oH than han six months prior to
caused notice Of such prospective termina-
tion Of liability to be published in news
published in the city town oF county anS
II no newspaper is published in such city;
town or county; then in newspaper OF
eiation fail to give such notice as and
when above provided a termination OF
such sdditiSns liability may theTsaftssr antsr
sqbsea1ent 70 publication, in the manner
aF o Rs E s.nfns hf Hst S 1885 81 soe
Is hereby given BY the Riggs National Bank
tnston. District Of Columbia. that the la
bility imposed upon the holders Of shares
et its common STOCK By the pToyiSions Of Of
and Section y Of sse Federal
Res Esserye ias7 Act7 as amended shall cease on
By order Of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE o. VASS. Cashier.
NOTICE. HAVE SOLD MY MERCHAN-
sse PHsipIess Iosstes paa4b the "A
to Mrs. Bessie B. Knapp and Mrs. Helen
Z. Davidson, and am liable only for bills.
debts or other credits or contracts in
CURED in connection with said business up
b. CARUTH. Vendor
ON FEB. "a WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
auction for repair 1 motor engine No.
1O320, at 1881 Sherman ave. NV BUZ-
ZURA ENG co. Gus Eichberg. Auctioneer.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
ks BEL SEns HssoS sse Rsene se 1st sftGpa lse sSs
FIRE ESCAPES
DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS
FRED g. GIcHNER IRON WORKS.
1914 24th st NV West 242O
FIRE ESCAPES
Dupont Iron Works, :,
= 1146 18th NV. National 5766.%
Evening star., 1936-02-14
TRAFFIC SAFETY AIDED
Civil Service Leave Decision
Hailed by Association.

Agreement by the Senate Civil
Service Committee not to include Sum-
days and holidays in computing annual
Government leave removes a serious
threat to traffic safety. the American
Automobile Association said today.
The result Of including such days.
said the A. A. A, inevitably would
have been to increase travel on Satur-
days and Sundays rather than spread
it over the week. Nearly half of all
traffic fatalities already occur on those
two davS."
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Cheap Airplane.

A Mitchell Lanman and schoolmate
OF London have made an airplane for
less than 500, using second -hand
parts and working in a spare bed room.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
ADMIR-. DEFREES GUEST
Will Attend Naval Reserves
Dance Tonight.

OduCc 4OAlSAI.
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees,
U. S. NJ, commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. will be the guest
of honor of the 1st Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves in the District
of Columbia, at reception and dance
tonight in the Sail Loft at the WASH
ington yard.
Rear Admiral Defrees is scheduled to
be relieved as commandant in June,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

The annual Negro week started
Sunday, May Is, with speakers at the
various churches.
Sunday. May 3. beginning at 4 P. M.
Opening health meeting Phyllis
Wheatley House prominent speaker
will be present. Music by the Twin
City Civic Jubilee singers. Samuel
Herrod. director.
Tuesday. May S, beginning at 7:3o
p. NJ. assembly.
Mems and Boys meeting.
(a) Personal Hygiene, Dr.. w. D.
Brown.
(b) Motion pictures.
ESQ in Gymnasium.
Women's and Girls meeting.
(a) Personal Hygiene and Beau-
tician by Mrs. Notah Clabourne.
(b) Clinics-Dr. Eleanor Hill.
Wednesday. May 6. 8 P. NJ. in as
sen,bly. Frederick Douglass, Civic
League. Reading of winning Health
Essay.
Friday. May 8. at $50 p. NJ. in
Assembly.
(a) Dental. DR.. w. H. Wright.
(b) feet, Speaker to be announced).
Preventative clinics, DR.. L. Rich
dorf.
Committee responsible for this
splendid weeks program.
Chas. w. Washington. Twin City
chairman.
Mrs. Hazel Wauecks, Secretary
Border Briefs"
Treasurer.
Mrs. Annie E. Smith. Asst Sec.
Treasurer.
Mrs. Mae Marshall, chairman, Min
.ieapolis section.
William Simms, ehrm. Essay contest.
Miss Myrtle Wormley. chrm. Poster
contest.
VIM. NJ. Smith, chrm. special lee
lures.
Dr.. N. w. Judy, chrm. lawns and
gardens.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, chrm. of
Finances.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young receive,

Kew. and Mrs. u. r. Young received
q very warm reception on their first
Sunday home. The many members and
friends present were very enthusiastic
In their whole-heated welcome of the
return of the pastor and his wife.
Everyone is DESTROYS of their enjoy
ing another year of we'll deserved sue
cess. Our lay-delegate to the confer
enee, Mrs. Mildred Strader, reported
a very pleasant trip, and will tell the
young people some of the conference
highlights in their meeting Sunday
evening. A special musical program is
being planned for the Epworth League
on May 3, with Mr.. George Sanders
as guest soloist. Teach me to Pray"
by Jessie May Jewett is the title of
this feature solo.
Sunday morning Rev. D. P. Young
will discuss the theme: Jesus Call to
Adventure" and the Lords Supper will
be served for the first time in the new
Conference Year. Thursday, May 7,
the championship basketball team will
be feted at an athletic banquet. Serv-
ing as sendoff for the boys in the
approaching diamondball season, the
banquet is certain to be success. with
Rev. D. P. Young assisted by the
ladies making every effort to show
their appreciation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

Whss u comes - esiebeating Q
sustSai e iaasesns - Japan ~
ssDaaissss sf the feast surety -,
nsrs u eassyfng out m Oh a6Ags,
mr. they do not hide their hight
sRties Q bashel" To the contrary q
biases forth IN huge lanterns.
writes correspondent IN the
Cleveland rls!a Dealer. One Ian.
tern. which - claimed % b TIE
largest n the word. measures 8
feet n height and nearly 10 fest
n diameter. II n one q scverAl
used IN the celebration o. the a.
auai lantern festival which takss
place AZ Q famous shrine IN Suwa,
Japan.
This eelebsattos % n sfsshoot u
- Ancfeat japanese euston Of light
iAG SonArss Atsatiy 30 dive away
sss ''dewils" which were believed D
sppeas - the taaeh q lsaikt.
Lanterns gradually began to -
substituted fer bonares, each cor
mun!ty syins With The others II
Dafins the largest lanterns.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

Rhodes was founded on q fock.
The rock, . sunny. rose-erowned H.
iaad In the Netiiterranean stands
at the entrance Of the Aegean archi-
pslssa. For many years a. chief
attraction there has been the '.Clty
q the Kstghts" With its formidable
waits and nsdievai palseea For
CeAtsries. inhshited ~ primitivs
peoples "f the tycenaean ard Phse-
nicIea civilisa ton, the leland was
ccsonised by the Dorians In 1000
u. q. and In the First century
cane uBser the Roman influence.
yA 1H0o the hrst Of the Crusadess
entered Rhodes. They were fol.
iored BY the Order nj the knights
~ 81. Johs. Who established the
military towns and fortresses anA
f"r centu,ies made the island
the bulwask Of Christianity In TIE
Near Fast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Darius Tricky

10 s2l u G, the p.rs!ans select.
- = king in wca unique way.
[rigna,iinre for the position were
to- meet an horseback ut Q desisnat.
"a spot. and he. whose horse first
ae!ghed vas "a be the ruisf. d.
-ius, Inter 10 become famous, one
" sse cH,scat.t"rs, went to che
"iace designated. the night before
cse event was 70 take place, ana
had . mare meet his horse as the
spel TIE seKt day. - they an
net. Just - sooa - ta,e horse q
Darius reached the place, and rec.
oGntSsd Y ~ the place. he had met
The mare The night befosv he, q
course. neished. and the successful
thick q Darius placed him a q
tss@e which made world histsry,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Italy Once Fashion Dictator

There was time when Italy die.
tated fashions for the whole world.
In the Middle ages and, later. dur
ing the Renaissance, Italian modes
Of dress were widely copied. Traces
Of this ancient supremacy may still
be found In the Technology of the
fashion industry. The word mil
linery," for instance, is derived
from the Italian term "milanerie"
used for certain types Of Milanese
fabrics.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Deahts

Henry Walton Warfeld, age 50
years, residing at 242s 4th Avenue
South, died suddenly the 23rd, while
visiting at the home of Mr.. Harold
Lewis. 900 E. 22nd Street. Funeral
Services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Monday the 9th,
Father Alfred H. Lealtad officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
The deceased was an employee of the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
April q, 1886

April q, 1886
Katherine Ellison, age 81 years, who
formerly resided at 704 Humboldt
Avenue North, died at Glenn Lake
Sanatorium the 2lst. The deceased
has been i'll for about three years.
Funeral services where held from the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Thursday
the 23rd. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
officiating. The remains were shipped
to Chicago for burial, accompanied by
her father, Walter Ellison of Chicago,
who came to Minneapolis to make
funeral arrangement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

Huntsville, Ala, April 2o-A men
acing, hooting crowd was dispersed
with tear gas by national guardsmen
Wednesday at preliminary hearing
for Walter Miller, young Negro
charged with the murder of Vivian
Woodward, lo year old white girl.
Miller entered a plea of innocence.
Trial was set for May II.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

The Minnehaha Temple choral club
met Sunday afternoon at lo7 Royaiston
Avenue North. for social time. Mr..
Jerome Darlington was presented a
beautiful cameo ring for the splendid
cooperation with the club. Mrs. Ruth
Walker Davis, president; Mrs. Maxine
Jones, director and Mr.. Jerome Car
rington, pianist.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Mining Rock Salt

In the mining Of rock salt the
method is not greatly different
from those employed In coal or
metal mining. This IL the way In
which the great deposits Of Living.
sion county, New York. are worked.
The mine shafts sometimes attain
q vertical depth Of q thousand feet.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

The Doreas Society of Bethesda
church will sew for the Bazaar at the
home Of Mrs. Hattie B. Douglas.
1884 E. 3znd Street. Wednesday. May
8. Please come early.
The Missionary Society Of Zion
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mollie Cheek, zo22 E.
18th Ave So A delicious sePsss wss
EsH8 b. @ hnD1nR Is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
Seriptural Names In England

Sertpturat names IN En&bAno
Scattered about England are
many plaeenames Of Jewish, or. at
least, biblical origin. The name
Jericho occurs six times on the
Ordnance maps. Paradise i've times,
and Nineveh, Mount Zion, Mount
Ararat; and Mount Ephraim three
times. In Bedfordshire there Is q
Calvary Wood, and In Dorsetshire
. Jordan Hill. Hampshire has q
Land Of Nod, Cambridgeshire .
Noah's Ark, and Worcestershire q
Moab's Washpot. Other scriptural
names scattered about the country
are Hebron. Joppa, Bethlehem,
Jerusalem. Gideon and Herod.-Tit.
Bits Magazine.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

America mahOganies hevs O,
stsaiahtsr srais and more mellow!
texture and are found 10 logs q
longer and wider cuttings. !Tksy
are Q RICH soldea brown II toae.
African mahogany logs ere snss.
moss. soDstinss measuring from
"a to - feet hong ana from 3 to 3
fest Thick. The wood n q q pale,
geidea brown color and 10 lighter
IN weight, with slightly iarrsr
pores. than the other types. Also,
II r. more iavlshiy figured. There
fore. Il furnishes thres-Sourths q
an mahogany ssnesfs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

The kings daughters of Bethesda
church met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Anna Calhoun, 1884 Elliott Ave.
So. The hostess served delicious re-
f.eshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

UasS@ Pssss asA Nanss
1As biggest belts In England have
osseooal sanss. Here are he
sanss Of the ssvsa largest. With
their locations Zig Rem" West.
minister Palace: "Great Paui," Ct
Paus's Cathedral: Great Peter"
Yo,Sn,instes: Little John" Net
tingAan. "Tom." Christ .ChureA.
0xfosd; tom" lincoln Cathedral
ssd "Grsss ossUA" 0gtueue -
49, .-,ss.< aeizs...ss.S .ss.ss.,.,.s.. a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

Pullman Co. for 81 years. Survived by
three daughters Clara, Muriel, and
Shirley; two sons Roger and Henry,
Jr., and Sister Emma of Kansas City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

The Kings daughters and Missionary
Society OF Bethesda church will spon-
sor Mothers Day tea at parsonage,
2737 18th Ave. So, May 10, from 3
90 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. St. Elmo Vinigoe we'll known
barber is confined in the General
Hospital
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02

Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aidrich
Ave. North is quite sick at her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-02
SARNEYS LUNCH
pc s:s. Ave. No.

Go, rc~as 49, ~''r
'taur Service
pay cg&
Evening star., 1936-07-04

ashore" and the collapse Of the great
impersonation before the microphones,
Porter Hall, Douglas Dumbrille, George
Barber and William Frawley weave
and bob merrily amidst threats,
Broadway humor and deluge of Miss
Skipworth's sarcasm, delivered In her
best hoity-toity manner. The roman
tic principals also tread some rather
rugged trails, but conquer them with
fine footwork and good nature.
On the Earle stage this week will
be found q routine acrobatic act by
Prosper and Marat, Steve Evans ex-
cellent but now time worn limitations,
q smooth dance trio called Harris,
Claire and Shannon, and the yipee
yodellings Of Louise Massey and her
Westerners. The latter Of these acts
headlines the bill with several cow
boy numbers and Miss Massey sings
"Old Fashioned Song" as an encore
While it had nothing to do with buff
falo and the plains, the final num-
Der was by far the best of the lot.
Also timely item for the Fourth is
q short subject entitled Song of a
Nation" which tells with reverent sin
cerity q legend about Francis Scott
Key and the birth of THE Star
Spangled Banner" The scene Is
Georgetown, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

stood on crowded MelroSe avenue for
10 minutes. thumbing. But no one
recognized him in his polo coat and
tan cap and he had to hoof it,
cussing.
Gift Shirt Produced.
Two years ago the comedian prom
ised "Poppy's" producer, Paul Jones,
a shirt. Jones asked for the shirt
during filming of the picture. So
Fields brought the largest, loudest
and cheapest he could find. brought
it to the set and tremendously pre-
sented 1t to Jones, who donned it in
place of the one he was wearing.
Eddie Sutherland stole the discarded
shirt and Jones had to wear the
atrocity all day. Next day Fields
brought Jones the good shirt he really
had intended for the gift-blue silk
and well tailored. Jones was over
joyed. That afternoon Fields took it
from Jones' office and wore it next
day at the studio. 1t was two weeks
more before Jones finally took pos
session.
Fields habit of ad nbbing nearly
sent the script girls crazy. He is
likely to say anything-except what
Is in the script. During the filming
of q scene he was supposed to say:
II will now play the Moonlight
Sonata Instead, he said: Il will
now render the allegro movement from
Evening star., 1936-07-04

the Duggi Jigg Schreckensnack Opera
of Gilka Kimmel. an opus pippitone.
Another Bit Of Ad Lib.
The script girl wanted to know how
to spell it. Director Sutherland asked
what the thing meant, anyway. Re-
Piled Fields: We'll, I don't know my
self To tell you the truth, it Just
sort of popped out of me-" 1t was left
in.
Another time he changed, What q
lovely cottage" into What charm
ing little lean-to. Reminds me of my
wickiup on the mb-Poo-Poo." This
also was left in. but was cut later be-
cause of the length of the picture.
Facts About Ramona.
Facts about picture you will soon
be seeing.
Ramona" Twentieth Century
Fox all-color dramatization Of the
tragic early California romance {.
The cast-Loretta Young. newcomer
Don Ameche, Pauline Frederick, Kent
Taylor-lived six weeks in the isolated
San Jacinto Mountains, 1877 miles
southwest of Hollywood, 10 miles from
q picture theater, 40 miles from q
barber The nearest village, IS miles.
contained nothing of interest, not
even drug store :. Chief diversion,
sleep-members of the cast were in
bed by 9 pm. every highland the
drinking of orange juice-Pauline
Frederick can now barely look an
orange in the face. -. Average gain
in weight, IL pounds. -. Autograph
ing the horn Of a steer belonging to a
property man, Loretta Young wrote.
ITO Duke Abrams-in memory of six
bovine weeks"
The most elaborate set, the haci-
enda, was five weeks in the building
at cost Of s22, 900. >. Miss Young
was nearly killed while on location.
She was awakened from an afternoon
nap In her cottage by a splintering
impact in the caves. She thrust her
head out of the window and a bullet
whistled past her-from the rifle of an
unperturbed native squatting on q
fence. I'm keeping the birds out Of
the cherry tree, like Mr.. King (the
director) told me to-" he said SOL
emnly-and again raised his rife!
Copyright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Crime of DR.. Forbes, ="
at IL am, 1:42, 4:24, 7:06 and 9:48
pm. Stage shows at 1859, 3:4l, 6:23
and 9:05 pm.
PaIace-"Private Number" at 1871
am, 1884, 3:37. $40, 7:43 and e.46
pm.
Columbia-"Fury," at 11:15 am,
l:20, 3:25, 5:33, TAO and Gas pm.
Warmers Earle THE Princess
Comes Across" at 10 am, 1925. 2:55,
$40. 7:50 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at 11:40 am, 2:1o, 4:35, 7:o5 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hearts Divided" at
Has am, 1:45, S:45, 5:45, 7:i5 and
Gas pm. .--
R-K-O Keith's-"The Bride Walks
Out" at 11:15 am, 1:0l, 2:47. 4:33,
6:19, .8:05 and 9:51 pm.
Ambassador lone Rainy After
noon," at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:45 pm
Little-"Ruggles of Red Gap" at
IL am. 1:06, Sis, $40, 7:27 and
s:34 pm.
Tivoli-'Devil's Squadron" at 2
4:05, $40, 8 and s:45 pm.
Roadside-"Unde the Gaslight," at
$40 pm
Evening star., 1936-07-04

lated sandpiles.
The ingredients Of Q transatlantic
melodrama are In general too well
known to need identification-scoun-
drels. gendarmes, hero, heroine and
assorted comic relief. In this in
stance Miss Carole Lombard is . sort
Of Princess Mike Romanoff, hand
some Brooklyn girl who could find no
better way to fame and filmdom than
to pretend to be the flower of Swedish
royalty. Her friendly little imper-
sonation converted into q nightmare
by various blackmailers, murderers,
inquisitive swains and others too
scarce to mention, she eventually
lands in New York, reduced to the
point Of crying into q microphone
Hello ma, can you hear me out there
In Brooklyn"
This confessional further endears
her to the heart Of King Mantell, an
elongated concertina player who had
been making mooey eyes. attempting
to protect her regal name and other
wise thrusting himself into the pic
ture from Southampton to Ambrose
Light. In the end we find Miss Lom-
bard vigorously clinching with Fred
MacMurray. whilst Alison Skipworth
makes bitter trips about the two Of
them.
Between the "all ashore that's goin'
Evening star., 1936-07-04
"PRIvATE NUMBER" GETS
MORE SIGHS AT PALACE
Wistful Film Retells a Favorite
Story in Modern Mood and
With Robert Taylor.

If the Palace plays host to Robert
Taylor a week longer 1t undoubtedly
will be renamed the Salon of Signs. I"
The blue-clad ushers probably shall
tear to slivers umpty-umph feet of
celluloid yclept Private Number. I"
And Angie Ratio will continue to
beam at his overhowing Golfers into
which those on the distaff side happily
plunk their quarters and dimes.
Even Leo the lion, the prelude to
every M-G-M movie, looks a little
wistful this week. His growl isn't
nearly as loud as that which ema-
mates from union clubs, fraternity
houses. and bald d-headed husbands
who. If they don't recognize matinee
idols when they see them on the
screen. are unhappily certain to be
given accurate descriptions by their
Aunt Ediths, their cooks, and ladies
who knit in apartment house lobbies.
The plot Of Private Number" was
concocted a few months after the
world began, but the current version
has been modernized with the addi-
ton Of speed boats, robe de styles,
and false eyelashes.
The only thing in the picture which
deserves any sort of adjective Is a
magnificent Great Dane which acts
rings around Mr.. Taylor and Miss
Loretta Young. The Dane, Patsy
Kelly, and imperious Basil Rathbone.
who always can be depended upon
for q bit of perfection, should be the
reasons for this movies having been
held over second week. But they
aren't. Mr.. Taylor, who Is Don Juan
to all femmes who ever received prom
bids. and q great many others, Is re-
sponsible. So be it.
The Palace Theater is screening a
"Silly Symphony" dealing with the
three wee pigs, the tremendous,
naughty wolf and his progeny. A
"Crime Does Not Pay" film and a
rather good newsreel also are shown
before the lights 60 out. M. w.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

mittee as assistant to one cf the
chairman Shortly after. the chair
man became incapacitated through
illness and Ehrlich was elevated to
his position. When the Membership
Committee was organized he accepted
a team captaincy and at the first
meeting of the campaign, turned In
IS applications for membership.
Members of Ehrlich's team were
Herman Becker. Erlebacher's; Frank
c. Gatewood, Washington Times;
James w. Hardey, Woodward &
Lothrop; Col. Leroy w. Heron. The
Evening Star; william Janof. The
Evening Star; Norman c. Kal, Kal
Advertising, Inc; Preston w. Perkin-
son. Times Herald Advertising De-
partment. and James Rotto, 1Ans-
burgh's.
Members of the clue are invited
to be present on a special moonlight
excursion to be held on the steamer,
City of Washington, July %.