davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Marion Deakyne
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Catherine Ely
Alice Gentry
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Layton Mabrey
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Jane Handy
Harriet Hutchison
Mary Ellen Jones
Eleanor King
Elizabeth Leagar
Jeanette Loder
Marietta Parker
Lloyd Jones
Elmer Passwaters
Leon Pierce
Joe Pomichalek
Grade 9-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Eleanor Robinson
Hazel Silcox
Mabel Simpson
Eleanor Smith
Virginia Spence
Etzel Todd
Ruth Urian
Mary F. Walker
Catherine Wright
Sara Zachies
Leslie Pryor
Charles Salter
Vernon Scorah
Leslie Silpath
Charles Stewart
Rhesa Walton
William Wheyland
Grade 81, Mrs. vogel, teacher
Harry Cloud
Herbert Dixon
Raymond Engrem
Donald Ennis
Clarence Garis
Charles Hufschmidt
Isabel Attix
Ellen Louise Cullen
Mary Louise Deakyne
Dorothy Ennis
Ruby Green
Blanche Reed
Grade 81, Miss Horsey, teacher
David Hughes
Betty Jones
Pauline Lowman
Louise Mabrey
Virginia Mood
Norwood Mcfarland
William MacLucas
Louise Nabb
Alvin Nickerson
Marian Newson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Nelson Slaughter
Thelma Slaughter
Miles Stats
Francis Voss
Clinton Wooleyhand
Sara Ellen Wright
Grade I'll, Miss Start, teacher
Dorothy Badur
George Bradley
Mildred Carey
William Clough
Ernest Council
Weston Crossley
Robert Deakyne
Walter Downes
Betty Ennis
Rena Graham
Fred Harris
Fred Heinold
Adeline Hilyard
Roy James
John McCrory
Grade 7-2,Miss Lowmaster, teacher
Frances Johnson
Lawrence Kinsey
John Long
Ruth Newnom
Betty Phillips
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
William Shetzler
Lee Slaughter
Helen Jane Stevenson
Carroll VanPelt
Elva Waters
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Kathleen Burris
Betty Cox
Jain Hund
Laura Mcfarland
Phyllis Reed
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
on DAYS

Yes, there are days when even
teachers, our guiding stars, just
don't feel happy. And what can
we DO about it? Certainly we do
all within our power to extend
sunshine into their lives.
When teacher lets a whole hour
s'1p by without once having let up
ON the furrows between the eyes.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of April:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher
Elizabeth Attix
Stanley Boyd
Virginia Darrah
Robert Everett
Homer Goldsborough
Elizabeth Hughes
Dorothy King
Anna Logan
Ruth Mofftt
Clarence Rawley
William Rawley
Frank Ross
Nancy Slaughter
Harry Thompson
Maxine Schultz
Grade IL, Miss Graham, teacher
James Anthony
Harold Carrow
Arthur Dickinson
Guy Edmundson
Lawrence Ford
Anna Attix
Catherine Attix
Marion Cook
Anna Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Dorothy Everhart
Flora Hollett
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers. teacher
Esther Jefferson
Roberta Macklin
Blanche Oliver
Anna Oros
Elizabeth Phillips
Erika Reimann
Annabel Rohman
Pauline Rothwell
Loften Stewart
George Thawley
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Elsie Lefner
Joseph Lefner
Christine Little
Edna Newnom
Irene Oros
Anne Pomichalek
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
JOnu ShOrtall
Samuel Todd
James Truax
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Dorothy Attix
Blechman Murray
Roger Davis
Mary Louise Ennis
Victor Ennis
Reynolds Jones
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
Mary McCuen
James Morrison
Howard Nowland
Viola Ryan
Harold Shockley
Hazel Willis
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Gladys Austin
Margaret Cochran
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Smyrna High
School .ACtiuitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

we just kind of think that we're
complete failures. It's not that we
don't try to be sociable either. I've
spent whole half hours trying to
get my teacher to talk with me
but he don't do it.
! Then at times teacher is inclined
to speak to us in a voice which has
an unnecessary amount of volume
and depth. This act never fails to
make us sad and downhearted. We
think a good deal about the wear
and tear on teachers heart and
lungs; but teacher never thinks of
himself.
And these themes are another
source of constant irritation to the
guiding star. Most themes don't
fit in with his ideas of correct
English, keen humor, etc. There
is however, no reason for his los
ing hope. We may be Seniors but
we are not quite Matched out"
yet.
Gertrude Parsons
Swede Landing Site is Sought for
Park
The Delaware Swedish Tercen-
tenary Commission discussed in a
recent melting the acquiring of the
site called, THE Rocks" where the
Swedes landed in 1888. This site is
owned by the Wilson Line. 1t is
proposed that if this site is ac-
quired it will be improved and pre-
sented to the city of Wilmington
in connection with the three hun
dreth anniversary of the Swedes in
1888.
Esther Jefferson
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

PLAY is an essential gz
tentment. Ed. Wynn
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

ss5SSs geS. g t3~BA
Jeanette Voss
Edward BurriS
Stimson Carrow
James Deacon
Manfred Ennis
Jack Francis
Russell Gardner
Andrew Hearn
Robert Jacobs
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Lower
Jane McCrory
Franklin Morris
William Palmer
Marian Pratt
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Dorothy Short
William Short
LCC
Kenneth Smith
Robert Spence
Frederick Stevenson
Pauline Tucker
Norman Tush
Leon Windall
Grade 81, Miss vanPelt, teacher
Frank Badur
Jeanette Burchard
Ethel David
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
Beverly Gaulke
Margaret Gearhart
Jeanette Green
Lester Gentry
Billy Harris
Bertha Cam
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Gene Kirby
Grace Morris
Doris Palmer
Eleanor Pierce
Norma Seward
Sarah Stevenson
Audrey Westfall
Betty Woods
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Buddy O'NeilI
Robert Ryan
Herman Tucker
George Wright
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Bobby Badur
Paul Bradley
Francis Bramble
Eddie Burris
James Clough
Bobby Clough
Vance Cole
Clarence Council
James Edmondson
Harry Ennis
Lex FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Silas Thompson
Cora Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Jean Ennis
Grade AZ. Miss Adkins. teacher
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Raymond Lane
Alden Robinson
Modal Rowlinson
Leland Slaughter
Leonard Springer
Walter Deakyne
Florence Passwaters
Dorothy Pratt
Janet Pyle
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
George Boyles
Garland Collins
Harold Deakyne
Curtis Dyer
Buster Ebright
Milton Emerson
Samuel Foraker
Charles Gruwell
Billy Helfer
Leo Johnson
Leroy Jones
Bobby Jones
Jamie Lamb
James Mcfarland
Arnold Reed
Marie Brommer
Charlotte Brown
Lorraine Donovan
Mary Downs
Evening star., 1936-09-13
When you press the shift key (A) on other portabes
ito type capital letters) the entire heavy carriage B)
is lifted.
When you press the shift key on CORONA, only
the light ype-segment C. is moved-and it is lowered,
not raised! Not only that, but the shift operates on
ball bearings almost without effort.
CoRoNA's "Floatng Shift " means faster, easier,
quie,er operation perfect alignment and genuinely
lessened work.
LOOK FOR THIS FEATURE FIRST
WHEN YOU BUY A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER,

You inspect the different Corona models and full information
from Corona dealer the To locate DEALER telephone
this and ASK FOR MISS HUNTER; will give prompt
attention all Corona inquiries.
Outside the consult Classified Telephone Dnctoryo
mail the coupon Syracuse, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ILLNESS OF GILLETTE
CALLED NOT SERIOUS
Blood TRANSMISSION Given, but
Actor Is Recuperating,
Physician Says.

Py the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, December S.
William Gillette, 81, distinguished
American actor, is a patient in the
Hartford Hospital. it was disclosed
today, recuperating from what his
physician said was a bad cold.
DR.. John A. Wentworth. who is at
tending Gillette, said a blood trans
fusion had been administered but his
condition was not serious.
At Gillette's show-place home in
Hadlyme, where he has lived in vir.
tual seclusion for some time, his Sec
retary said he had been i'll for more
than two months.
He has had a bad cold in the
tubes leading from the lungs for some
time and was taken to the hospital
merely to give him rest and build
him up," the secretary said. II UNDER
stand that he is coming back slowly.
His condition is not critical"
The actor, who gained fame first
in his portrayal Of Sherlock Holmes,
was taken to the hospital Monday. He
appeared last Winter in a revival of
Three Wise Fools"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
APARTMENT ROBBED
OF JEWELS AND CASH
Mrs. Goldnamer Reports Heavy
Loss as Shoreham Suite
Is Looted.

Members of the police robbery squad
were summoned to the Shoreham
Hotel shortly before midnight last
night after Mrs. Marc S. GolGnamer
reported that her five-room apart
ment had been broken into during
her absence and large sum Of money
and jewelry valued at several thou
sand dollars stolen.
Mrs. Goldnamer, wife of an official
of jewelry company here, said that
when she returned to the hotel at
about II pm. she found the apart
ment had been ransacked. apparently
by a person who gained entrance with
a duplicate key.
Her husband is in Hollywood, Fla,
police were told.
Detectives. after cursory investi-
cation. said they believed the robbery
was the work of an amateur. They
planned to search the seventh-floo
apartment for fingerprints today.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
JUDGE CASEY SETS
JURY CASE RECORD
2S9 Actions Disposed Of in "a
Trial Days-154 Pleas Of
Guilty Entered.

A record was made by Judge Walter
J. Casey in the jury branch of Police
Court during his term from November
2 to December 4, when he disposed OF
289 cases.
In the "A trial days of that month
154 pleas of guilty were entered, SO
cases were nolle pressed. IA were dis
missed. while withdrew their de-
mands for a jury trial. Verdicts Of
guilty were returned by juries in Is
cases, verdicts of not guilty in 1S
cases, and resulted in mistrial.
At the beginning of the term there
were 400 jury trial cases on the docket.
and Judge Casey set out to cut down
this total. However. there were nearly
200 other cases sent to the jury court
from the other branches during the
month, leaving about 800 cases now
pending, according to William A.
Norgren, acting clerk of the court.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
W0Iues Raiding
Reindeer, FoiIed
ByEskim,o Trick
Hook in TallO,U Bait
to Enable Herd to
Reach Needy.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARROW, Alaska, December S.
An old Eskimo trick today helped
natives turn back wolf packs which
repeatedly stampeded 5000 reindeer
being driven across 500 miles of Arc
tic wasteland to hunger stricken Bar
ter Island.
Chunks of frozen tallow were
dropped for the pursuing wolves to
snap up, Inside each chunk the Eski-
mos had bent a six-inch piece OF
'whalebone, sharpened to needle point
When the tallow melts, the whale
bone springs open, piercing the wolves
stomachs-and slow death is their fate.
Deer for the Barter Island drive
were taken from the Point Barrow
herd. Several hundred natives and a
few whites were reported near starva-
ton in the Barter Island area last
Summer.
Griswald Collins, veteran game
warden sent from Juneau to investi-
gate and try to destroy the wolf packs,
said he believed the Eskimo method of
killing wolves would prove effective.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

their guests, includes musical selec-
tions, chess and checker contests, dra-
matte presentations, athletic events, an
illustrated lecture on the recent world
Sunday school convention in Oslo,
Norway; refreshments and a New
Years dance, sponsored by the Y. M.
C. A. dormitory council.
This reception is the principal social
event of the year for the Y. NJ. C. A.,
and Leonard w. DeGast, general
secretary of the association, said all
facilities of the institution will be
available to members and their guests
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MOVE JAILED PICKETS
FROM CROWDED CELLS
Reading Officials Take SO Pris-
oners to Quarters in Neigh
boring Counties.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, December S.
Sheriff John c. Cook and deputies
escorted SO prisoners today from the
overcrowded Berks County Jail to new
quarters IN neighboring counties.
State Welfare Department agents
negotiated the transfers to relieve
the overcrowded conditions at the
Jail, which resulted from daily ar
rests of "lie-down" pickets at the
Berkshire Knitting Mills during the
past week.
Police arrested lat pickets, includ-
ing 43 women. They were sentenced
to 30-day Jail terms after refusing
to pay fines on charges of obstruct-
ing the sidewalks. The pickets blocked
the main entrance to the mill by ly-
ing down in front of the gate.
Warden George S. Miller of the
Berks County Jail said 43 women had
been sentenced, and the Jail had ac-
commodations for only 20.
The prisoners were removed to ja;ls
in Media, Allentown, West Chester
and Lancaster.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SON OF F|NANC|ER
WOUNDEDBY CHUM
Arthur Barnes, II, Shot Ac.
cidentaIIy by William
BisseI|, II.
By the Associated Press,

WESTBURY, N. Y, December s.
Arthur Barnes, 12-year-old son Of a
New York financier, was in critical
condition tonight from bullet wound
received when a pistol in the hands
of william Bissell, IL. son Of the
multi-millionaire carpet sweeper man
ufacturer, was accidentally discharged.
A single bullet from an old single
action weapon entered the youngsters s
upper abdomen below the heart and
passed through the liver. He was
operated upon tonight at North
County Community Hospital, Glen
Cove. His condition was described as
Critical"
The accident occurred, police said.
in the gun room of the Karl Bissell
mansion at Old Westbury. Long
Island. The boys were classmates at
the Friends Academy, Locust Valley.
The wounded boy is son Of Arthur
S. Barnes of the Locusts, Roslyn
Estates, Long Island.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Women Besieging Council
Gayer as Support Arrives

month for each Of the women en-
ployed. The Federal Government paid
the women $50 to $66 q month.
Mrs. Ann McArdle. a leader of the
women, said one business man had
promised to buy pair Of shoes for
each Of the women If they kept up
their f1ght, and she reported merchants
were still contributing an abundance
of food.
The women got their last pay check
from the w. P. A. today. Most checks
called for $27.15, and the atmosphere
Of the council room was gayer than
usual Many of them went to q "five-
and-dime" store around the corner on
Main street for bags Of candy.
There was evidence of the Christmas
spirit. The City Hall was trimmed IN
holly. Many Of the women were
making dainty table scarfs and doilies
for gifts. The proprietor of an ap-
parent cigar store being picketed by
girls with placards complaining about
dice and cards" came out on the
sidewalk, not to berate the girls, but
to bring them paper cups full Of coffee
and ask them, "Howarya doin'.?"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PACE Of RECOVERY
.C|TEDBY CHAMBER
Business Organization
Hopes Congress Will Give
It Consideration.
b the Associated Press.

Discussing the congressional out
look, the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States said yesterday: 1T is
the earnest hope of business that any
legislation will give due consideration
to the present pace of recovery and to
the steady progress toward reabsorp-
ton of the unemployed"
In its periodical, Washington Re-
view, the chamber said that reorgan-
ization in the Federal Governments
agencies undoubtedly will sooner or
later play an important part in the
curtailment of Government expendi-
lures.
Among legislative proposals which
may arise the chamber listed crop in
surance and farm tenancy, public
housing, aid for consumers co-opera-
tives, abolition of the basing point as
q price adjustment method, modifica-
ton of the long and short haul
clause of the interstate commerce act,
food and drug regulation and eXten-
sion of holding company legislation.
In addition, the chamber noted that
many present statutes will expire dur
ing the next few months, necessitating
congressional decision regarding their
continuance.
Comparing Federal expenditures
and revenues for the first five months
of this fiscal year, the business organ
ization said that at the present rate
of spending the deficit would approach
$4,000 100000 by next July l. 1t
added. however. that this figure might
be reduced by increased revenues un-
der the 1886 revenue act.
The question of overlapping taxa
ton also was discussed in the review,
which said:
.The most obvious and most fire.
ouently suggested solution of the diff
culties involved in multiple taxation
is that the Federal Government and
the States by agreement allot certain
taxes exclusively to one agency or the
other"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BLO0DSTAINS TESTED
IN TEXAS MYSTERY
Coat and Canvas Clues to John and
Luther Blanton, Missing on
Hunting Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, December 5.-Inves-
tigators in the search for John and
Luther Blanton, who vanished after
leaving November 10 for a hunting
trip on the vast King Ranch in South
ern Texas, disclosed today they were
chemically testing stains found on q
mans coat and pieces of canvas.
M. T. Gonzaullas, Intelligence Bu-
feau chief in the State Department Of
Public Safety, said bloodstain tests
were being made on the coat and
canvas. He would not say where the
articles were found or who sent them
to Austin.
He said the chemical examinations
would not be completed before Mon
day or Tuesday.
Actual search in the forbidden hunt
ing preserve north of San Perlita was
at a standstill. The last officer-led
posse had returned empty handed and
citizens. despairing of seeing the Blan-
tons alive, again, were inactive.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
80 IN C. c. C. ESCAPE
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
Nitroglycerin Is Uncovered by
Workers Who Left 20 Min
utes Before Blast.
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio, December s.
Thirty-two Civilian Conservation
Corps youths escaped injury and pos
sible death today by 20 minutes
when a quart of nitroglycerin, which
they had uncovered exploded after
they had gone home.
The blast ratified windows more
than a mile away. Explosive experts
from the Independent Eastern Tor
pedo Co. of Findlay said the suns
rays had caused the nitroglycerin to
explode.
w. Albert Hogle of Findlay, United
States Agriculture engineer, saio the
workers, employed on drainage
project, had evidently uncovered two
quarts of the nitroglycerin wrapped
in a burlap sack, but had not noticed
1t. The second quart of explosive,
found near the scene after the blast,
was exploded in an open field by an
employe of the torpedo company, who
said he could not understand why the
first blast had not set it of.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
.FRAILEY TO ARRANGE
OPEN HOUSE AT "Y"
Chairman of Committee for An
nual New Year Day
Celebration.

DR.. Carson P. Frailey, executive
vice president of the American Drug
Manufacturers Association, has been
named chairman of the committee
making arrangements for the annual
New Years day open house celebra-
ton of the Y. M c. A.
DR.. Frailey was in charge of the
celebration last year, when some 5000
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MOTHER AND 7 CHILDREN
BURN IN GASOLINE FIRE
Man Causes Blast in Shed Near
House by Strik ing Match to
Trace Noise.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICOUTIMI. Quebec, December
6.-The story of the deaths OF seven
sleeping children and their mother
In an explosion and fire which
destroyed their home was told in mes
sages reaching here tonight.
The explosion occurred last night
when one member of the family lit
O match to investigate a noise in a
small cookshed A dog had knecxec
over a can of gasoline.
Louis Brassard, father Of the chill
dren, hurried to the barn for horse
blanket to smother the flames. Re-
turning, he found his wife overcome
holding their youngest child, Is days
old, in her arms.
Brassard tossed the baby from a
window into deep snowbank. Weak
from reconsideration, ne tried ~
carry his wife to safety, but his
clothes caught fire and he fled.
An lS-year-old daughter, Cuprienne,
made her escape and rescued the baby
from the snow, but the seven other
children we're burned to death in
their beds.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLEAsANTv1LLE. N. j., December
S.-The militant band of seamstresses
who captured" the city councils
chambers last Tuesday, when the city
abandoned the w. p. A. project on
which they worked. maintained their
siege tonight and denied any loss Of
enthusiasm.
AS they had done on four previous
nights, the 80 women sat on the hard
benches, knitted, embroidered doilies,
crocheted lace, read love stories and
talked gleefully Of the manner in
which they had put city officials ION
the spos."
They boasted of having already
closed up three horse joints"-places
where they said bets on horse races
were openly taken. and announced in
tention of getting after half a
dozen number racketeers," beginning
Monday.
City officials contend they cannot
raise 50, ,440 necessary to buy materials
for the sewing project during the
coming year. This amounted to 81 a
Evening star., 1936-12-06
JONES ASKS REFUND

MACON, Ca, December S R.-
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., former grand
slam" golfer, filed suit in Federal
Court here today for a $53, 3,338.34 in
come tax refund.
His petition asks for return of
$27,396.84 paid the Federal Govern
ment in 1881 and 25,942.l4 remitted
in 1888.
He named w. E. Page, collector of
internal revenue for Georgia, as de-
fendant.
Contested items include sums paid
the Jones estate by Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc, for a series Ct golf
shorts made by the "emporor of golf''
shortly after he retired in 1880 with
the four major tournament titles to
his credit.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FOUR MEN INJURED
IN 2 AIR ACCIDENTS
Coast Guard Cutter Adrift on At.
lantic-Second Crashes With
Sick Passengers.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, December Sat
least four rnen were injured and one
plane was adrift on che Atlantic to-
night because of accidents involving
two Coast Guard planes from Cape
May. N. j.
The names of those in the planes,
except for the two commanding Of
ficers, were not known to Coast Guard
headquarters here.
The c. G. plane V-125 was sent
from Cape May to remove a sick
man from the tanker George G. Black
of Assateague on the Virginia Coast
late today. When the craft arrived
it was found the sea was too rough
to make the contact. The plane, in
command of Lieut.. L. H. Seegar, broke
a wing in landing on the sea and
became helpless. Surf boats from the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Assateague station made unsuccessful
efforts to tow her in.
The Coast Guard amphibian VIII
was sent to take the man of the
tanker and succeeded in getting him,
but crashed in landing at Assateague.
Reports received here said all aboard
were injured, including the sick man.
This plane was commanded by Lieut..
l.. Christopher and carried three in
her crew.
Tonight the Coast Guard cutters
Pontchartrain, Mohawk and Dione
were searching for the V-125 with
Lieut.. Seegar and two others aboard.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
NAzIS ASK MORE BIRTHS

BERLIN P.-The necessity for a
third and even fourth child in every
German family to permanently secure
Germany's present standard of popu-
lation" was stressed by the periodical
"Das Junge Deutschland"
Referring to the birth rate Of 1898,
which the paper described as the
lowest in the postwar period of de-
clining birth rates, it stated that the
recently increased German birth rate
is not sufficiently and could also not
be regarded as being permanently
secured.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

guests attended.
c. E. Fleming.
service secretary
of the "Y," an
nounced the first
meeting of the
New Years Day
Committee will be
held Thursday at
5 pm. at the
central Y. M.
C.. A. Building,
Eighteenth and G.
streets.
The program
for the reception,
which is open to
member; and
Evening star., 1936-12-06
INAUGURAL UNIT PICKED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, December
6.-Plans to have Chillum District
Democratic Club represented in the
inaugural parade January 20 were set
In motion by Frank B. Smith, club
president, yesterday, when he an
'nounced the appointment of special
committee to handle arrangements.