davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11
|MANY PRIESTS GET
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
Changes Are Announced by
Archbishop CurIey, Effec-
tive on June rs.
b. the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Cath.
olic Review announced today a lis,
of changes in the assignments OF
Catholic priests in Maryland and
Washington.
The changes, made by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley, are effective June
Is. Among them were:
Rev. Francis j. Flanagan, st. AIMS
Washington, to st. Katherine's, Bal
timore defective as Of January, 1880
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel. Fores,
Glen, retired.
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy appointed
to full pastorate, Forest Glen,
Rev. Walter L. Read, Thurmont, tc
Bel Air.
Rev. Edward H. Roach, from St
Matthews, Washington, to Thurmont
New Priest Assigned.
Rev. Wilbur F. X Wheeler, newly
ordained, to st. Matthews, Washing
| ton, as assistant.
Rev. William E. Kelly, from Bruins
WICK to Westminster as administrator
with full pastoral rights, pending the
complete recovery of the Rev. Martin
P. j. Egan.
Rev Raymond A. MCGOWAN, from
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference to Brunswick as pastor.
Rev. w. Howard Bishop, from,
Clarksville to Cincinnati.
Rev. Joseph j. Leary, from Bene-
dict to Clarksville as pastor and
archdiocesan director Of the League
OF the Little Flower.
Other Changes.
Rev. Thomas j. Lee, from Balti-
more to Benedict as pastor.
Rev. Edward J. O'Brien, from Cath
olic University, Washington, to Cath
olic Charities. Baltimore.
Rev. j. Gilbert Ham, from Bal
tlmore to Hagerstown as assistant.
Rev. Casimir J. Salkavich, from
Hagerstown to Baltimore.
Rev. William H. Jameson. from
Baltimore to Frederick as assistant
Rev. Joseph P. Josaitis, from Fred
erick to Baltimore as assistant.
Rev. John Czyz. from Baltimore tc
Silver Spring as assistant.
Rev. William J. McVeigh, returning
from sick leave, to st. Cyprian's
washington, as assistant.
Rev. Boehmer Transferred.
Rev. Charles L. Boehmer from St
Peters, Washington. to Baltimore. as
assistant.
Rev. Francis E. Sullivan. newly Or
dained, to st. Peters, Washington. As
| assistant.
Rev. Donald j. Fannon. from Balti-
more to Sacred Heart, Washington, a,
assistant.
Rev. John A. Dunn, from Sacred
Heart. Washington, to Baltimore. a.
assistant.
Rev. Joseph Lansinger, from Holy
Name, Washington, to Westernport, as
| assistant
New Holy Name Aide.
Rev. James A. Caulfeld from
Westernport to Holy Name, Washing
ton, as assistant
Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger, from Our
>' Va 'ANoo1y, "dolllllSJ ION, 10 ST
Martins. Washington, as assistant.
Rev Gerald J. Finan, from Frederick
to Our Lady Of Victory, Washington.
as assistant
Rev. James p Grace, from Baltimore
TO st. Anthony's. Washington, as as
sistant.
Rev. Charles D. German, newly Or
dained. to Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament, Washington, effective two
weeks after return from Rome.
Rev. Joseph F. Denges, from Holy
Comforter, Washington, to chaplaincy
at Gallinger Hospital, Washington.
With residence at Providence Hospi-
tai, Washington.
Rev Francis J. Flanagan, newly Or
dained, to Holy Comforter, Washing
ton, as assistant.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

that it finally drew q charge from
Representative Ramspeck, Democrat,
OF Georgia, that the association is
continually destructive in its attitude
toward social legislation.
Following the N. A. NJ. spokesmen,
r. v. Fletcher OF the American Rail-
way Association appeared to ask spe-
ciflc exemption for railroad workers.
saying they are adequately covered in
present railroad labor legislation.
Although proponents Of the bill As
now drawn have claimed 1t would not
apply to railroad workers, others in
terpret the preamble's reference to the
flow Of interstate commerce as bring
ing the act directly to that class Of
labor.
Chairman Black reminded Fletcher
yesterday that 155,00O railroad work.
ers are employed at less than 35 cents
per hour. while 10000 are working
more than 48 hours per week.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
PLAN GAME GROUP

MITCHELLVILLE. Md, June IL
'SpeciaD.-Plan for organization of
Prince Georges County game and
nsn conservation association will be
discussed at q meeting in Mullikin
School here at 8 O'Clock tonight
state Deputy Game Warden Richard
Norris and County Deputy Game
warden Arthur Jones will be included
In the list OF speakers. Norris will
show moving pictures.
Omcers will be elected and q con.
stitution and bylaws. drawn UP By
committee under Harry Tovnshend
q this community. win b adopted.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BELGIAN SENATE VOTES
TREASON PARDON BILL
War Veterans Protest Fails to
Stop Measure Meant Princi-
pally to Help Flemings.

pally to Help Flemings.
BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 11.-While the
gallery cheered, the Belgian Senate
early today passed, 80 to 81, a bill to
pardon all Belgians convicted of
treason during the World War.
The amnesty measure, which
brought a controversy that threat
ened a cabinet crisis when 400 angry
World War veterans hurled their war
decorations at the Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier on Wednesday in pro-
test, came to vote after night long
debate.
Premier Paul van iceland, speaking
on behalf of the governments -spon-
sored measure, pleaded with the Sem
ate to approve it for the sake of
national unity"
Already passed in the Lower House,
the amnesty bill would affect princi-
pally Flemings in the north of Bel
gtum who sided with Germany in the
World War in the hope of establish
ing an independent Flemish state in
event Of German victory. Many were
convicted Of treason and some still
are IN prison
Evening star., 1937-06-11
McNutt's Funds
Prllned Sharply
By House Body
Entertainment AUOu-
ance Cut Along With
That for office.
By the Associated Prexx.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee welded pruning knife today on
a proposed $4,000 entertainment
fund.- for Paul V. McNutt, high COM
missioner to the Philippines.
Criticizing the amount as excessive
the committee recommended it be re-
duced to $1,000, and, at the same time
slashed $l2,l00 from the $152, 500 re-
quested for the high commissioner s
ONCE.
During hearings on the estimates,
Chairman Snyder termed the item for
ofhcial entertaining entirely too gen.
erous."
Il am advised that our Ambassador
at London is allowed only $4,000 for
oflcial entertaining. Snyder said. 1T
seems to me that this amount you are
asking here is entirely too generous
Ministers to countries comparable with
the Philippines are not allowed more
than $4,000"
In reducing the item the commit
tee said the $500 would bring it in
line with the maximum paid tc
foreign service officers for household
maintenance and representation allow
ances."
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate:

Senate:
In recess:
Post Once Committee considers steel
strike inquiry.
Elections Committee takes I'D pro-
test against seating Senator Berry,
Democrat, OF Tennessee.
Joint Committee continues hearings
on wage-hour bill.
Appropriations Committee consid-
ers $500, ,ooo, 900 relief bill.
House:
Considers extending nuisance taxes.
Appropriations Committee considers
funds for War Departments non mill
tary projects.
Agriculture Committee begins hear
Ing on Federal surplus commodities
corporation bill.
Flood Control Committee continues
hearings on Mississippi-O River
TOMORROW.
Senate:
VIII not be In session.
deose:
Not expected 10 nset
Evening star., 1937-06-11
200 CHILDREN GUESTS
AT PICNIC TOMORROW
Chest and Council Affiliated
Groups Cooperate on Out
doors Program.

More than 200 children from pri,'
vate homes and institutions afiliated(
with the Community Chest and tho
Council Of Social Agencies will be en-
tertained with games and q picnic
tomorrow from 8 am. to pm at
the Blair-Jessup Park, at the end
OF the Georgia avenue car line.
Miss Maude Parker OF the Play.
grounds Department is planning tbs
program for the events to be held
under the auspices Of the Playground
Department and the Children in
Homes Committee Of the Council Of
Sodal Agencies.
The children, mostly over 7, will be
taken 10 the scene OF the annual
play ~ in buses provided by the
CalvertS Club, the Rotary Club, The
KiwaniA Club. the American Re6
Cross AM nok1ate individuals
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.

AGRICULTURE.
.REND Of the Times Note: Two
motorists driving near War.
renton, Va, recently saw Z
A farmer out doing his plowine
with the plow hitched to a station
wagon.
X \ Il
CENSOR.
An extremely proper telloD Uho
noped to Alexandria not long ago
pds much annoyed by the random
parking practiced along Mount Yer
non Boulevard at night. He was
}oreper moaning to his Dite about
the bad manners and worse morals
OF the younger generation, until
Evening star., 1937-06-11
EARTH MOUNDS ADVISED
TO MEET FLOOD DANGER
1nha abitants of Mississippi Valley
Advised to Follow Prehistoric
Dwellers' Example.
By the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June lin.
habitants OF the Mississippi Valley.
water works expert said last night,
might do we'll to follow the exampls
OF prehistoric valley dwellers in times
Of flood.
They built hundreds Of earth
mounds, he said, and fed to them
when the water began to rise.
The suggestion was made by w. n.
Deberard OF Chicago. editor Of the
Water Works News-Record. He was
speaker at the annual convention
OF the American Water Works Asso-
citation.
The convention ended last night
when the retiring president, William
w. Hurlburst OF Los Angeles, handed
over the gavel to his successor, Eugene
F. Dugger Of Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ACQUITTED IN DEATH
OF MOTHER-IN-L LAW

Man Denied Responsibility for
Mystery Blast in Auto That
Injured Two Others.
BY the Associated Press.
WEWAHITCHKA, Fla, June IL
Theo D. Levins WAS acquitted yester-
day OF charge he caused his mother
in-law's death by fixing an explosive
in her automobile.
Levins' mother -in-law, Mrs. M. O.
Clark, died in a mysterious explosion
that wrecked the machine she was
riding in near Loxley, Ala, last No
vember.
The mans sSter-in-law, Miss Myr-
tice Clark. an invalid, and Melton
Whitfield, driver Of the machine,
were injured
Levtns denied responsibility for the
explodon.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

she, becoming Deary OF it oil, said
one night, Wei, if you disapproue
of it so, ,Dhy don't you do some
thing about it?"
Right" said the moralist. "That
,uill"
Thereupon, he ,Uhipped the car
into one OF the roadside parking
spaces, dreW up beside another ma
chine, stepped out and ,oalked oDer,
charged NTH moral Indignation.
inside the car he discoUered a
small, bdldish man, footing dDav
quietly on cornet.
X j
NEW AGE.
EAINTLY, but not from afar, We
have heard the death knell OF
fashioned penmanship, the quaint
practice of writing things out in long
hand. Come maturity to the next
generation and a man who can write
more than his name with a pen will
be regarded with the same quizzica
eyes now turned upon coachman In
full uniform.
The tip-off came from a youne
lady years old, whose name is Jane
Lois Moreau. When she finishes schoo
this month, she plans at once tt
take up typewriting lessons, using a.
copy a book of Mother Goose rhyme!
put out by the typewriter people t
encourage small fry to tickle the keys
All we need now is Mickey Mouse
In short hand-and escritoire farewell
4
POSER.
Young lady and her fiance went
driving one day this week, taking
along her sisters baby. They arrived
at Rockville and decided all at once
like that, to get married.
After the usual chasing around fol
license they arrived at the house
Of justice Of the peace. Filling out
his records, the J. P. said to the
girl: t#
you've been married before?"
"Oh, no."
"Ah, I see." said the ]. p. "Yoy
have?" turning to the boy.
mo. sir. Never
Peering over his spectacles at thu
baby, the J. p. muttered to himself,
Triumph. Verree quaint"
He married them, nevertheless. And
they left without giving him a word
Of explanation.
CHERRY SOUL.
Gay observations OF copy reader
on an Ont-of-tofDn paper:
2 BRIGHT SPOTS
ON LABOR FRONT
Mass Funeral Planned
TOR Republic Steel
Riot Victims.
X
CHOICE SEAT.
I IKE thunder rolling across the
Summer sky, one rumble seal
story rumbles in after another. on,
item Wednesday about the Marylande,
who folded up his relatives in the
rumble bringing forth two kindred
tales in its wake.
One is about a young couple who live
In Alexandria and drive an inexpensive
roadster, vintage 1882 Both OF them
however, have a passion for riding in
the rumble. When they set out for
their Sunday motor jaunts the hus.
band drives on the way down while his
Evening star., 1937-06-11
TWO MORE GROUPS
OPPOSE WAGE BILL
Representative of Publish
ers' Association Leads
Attack at Hearing.
BACKGROUND


Black-Connerv bill is omnibus
measure providing for regulation of
1Cages and hours in interstate COM
merce, prohibition against child
labor, use OF professional strike
breakers and industrial spies.
Child labor ban Uds imposed bv
1dD in 1916, but 1Dds declared un-
constitutional: in 1924 constitution
al amendment ,oas submitted to
States, but still is short OF ratifca-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
PARIS OFFERS BID
FOR NEW LOCARNO
Vote Reaftirms Allegiance
to League and Belgian
Neutrality.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
One OF great peace treaties OF last
10 years pds Locdrno, signed in
1925 by fue po,Ders-Frnnce, Great
Britain. Germany, Italy and Bel
cium. Purpose was to guarantee
nof1-d0oression and to promote
harmony among these leudine ma
tions in Europe. With the advent
of Hitler in Germany that country's
allegiance named and finally, in
1886. Hitler uoided the pact by
military occupation OF the Rhine
land. In pioldtion OF the pact.
., the Associated Press. 49,.
PARIS, June 1l.-France reopened
negotiations for 4 new Locarno treaty
today after three months of tense
diplomatic relations among the former
signatories Of the European security
pact.
A note said by informed sources to
have reafflrmed the Paris government s
stand on collective security, adherence
to the League Of Nations and Belgian
neutrality, was delivered yesterday by
Charles Corbin, Ambassador to Lon
don, to the British foreign office.
The principal purpose of the note,
diplomatic circles asserted, was an at
tempt to bring together the divergent
views Of the two Western European
camps-1taly and Germany on one
side and France, Britain and Belgium
on the other.
The authoritative commentator,
Pertinax, pointed out that the note
constituted the first action whereby
France sought to bring the five powers
together in q new Locarno after
Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany
denounced the pact and remilitarized
the Rhineland in March, 1896.
Pertinax added that since negoti-
atoms have been going On for more
than year they had the possibility
OF becoming eternal"
Other sources said France moved to
present skeleton idea that would pre-
vent splitting up Of the major pow
ers into Western and Eastern Euro
pean groups.
Foreign Minister Yvon Desbos CON-
municated the contents of the note,
which itself was not made public, to
Count Johannes Won Welczeck, Ger
man Ambassador to Paris, and Count
Kerchove de Denterghem. the Bel
Hian envoy.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BULL FIGHT MOVIES
SHOWN TO KIWANIANS

Of Mexicans' Admiration for
Agility of Performers.
Thrills Of Mexican bull fighting
were shown in sound and color mo-
ton pictures yesterday at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Kiwanis
Club by DR.. Roy L. Sexton.
Preceding showing of the pictures,
which he took himself. DR.. Sexton
explained that Mexicans do not sup
port bull fighting for its bloodthirsty
aspects. but they are enthusiastic over
the agility and ability OF their mata-
dors.
A resolution mourning the death
OF Past President Bynum Hinton was
passed. Reports were made by ex-
Presidents Jim Ecmunds and Claude
Owen.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

hausfrau takes in the view from the
rear compartment. Turning home
ward, the wife takes over the wheel
and husband leaps gleefully into the
mantrap that rides the rear axle.
The other one is short and to the
point. 1t consists Of snatch Of con-
versation overheard as a crowd was
leaving a distinctly gay party.
Argumentative voice ringing through
the night, "Aw, come on. You're too
drunk TO ride in the rumble seat. You
drive"
CHALLENGE.
WE HEREBY offer a prize OF a box
OF fresh raspberries mot our last
years supply, all of which have been
thrown at motion pictures) to whose
ever will discover a simple fact for us.
When that dignined elderly gentle
man arrives in front OF Decatur House
on Jackson place and waits in the
Limousine while his wife goes inside to
pay call, who wins the games of chess
ne plays with his chauffeur?
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

and $50 q mOnCn. his is q gAO-
rious opportunity for you to own
your home! If you have had this
thought in mind and lack of a
down payment has prevented you
from buying a home of your own,
here's your chance.
1900 BLOCK, nth ST., N. W.:
If you are interested in reason
able apartments, look into these.
They have many fine features to
recommend them, and the build
ing is located in the 20 cent taxi
zone. At this writing there is q
room and bath at $3.50; two
rooms, kitchen and bath at $44.50;
three rooms, foyer, kitchen and
bath with center hall arrange
ment at $3.50 vacancy. This lat
ter unit has three exposures with
cross ventilation, and I feel safe
in saying it is one of the roomiest
apartments in town. The building
is well kept, has 24-hour elevator
service and a resident manager
will be found on the premises.
FURNISHED HOUSE
IN GEORGETOWN:
A little bird told me of a very
well-known personality around
this town who is going to suitcase
her Georgetown home. It is one of
thoca 1oyolv 1ittIa ronoodelad
houses with a deck porch, a gar
den. 2l2 baths, kitchen, two bed
rooms, upstairs sitting room with
fireplace, and, of course, a charm
ing drawing room and a small
dining room. In a day or so !
will tell you more about it; but
If YOU are interested in an out
standing and unusually lovely
home. call my office for appoint
ment to inspect. It is furnished
in antiques.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

NEW LOST-COST AFISs:
You will be more than delighted
with these new apartments Tin the
low-cost housing bracket. They
are most modern, and the rentals
range in price from $32 up to
$62 so. Each apartment has tinted
walls, tile bath with built-in tub,
parquet floors, electric refrigerator
and cross ventilation. To suit the
demands there are two, three,
four and five room units, each
differently planned to meet the
needs of the individual family.
The rooms are unusually light
and have good closet space. Num-
Der one section will be ready for
occupancy December /. If you are
interested. send your application
to my office.
ANACOSTIA, D. c.:
Anacostia is certainly a popular
place to live, judging by the de-
mand for apartments and houses
in this section. This unit I visited
yesterday is in the 1900 block of
T st. S. E., and consists of a living
room, bedroom, bath with shower,
kitchen and glassed-in porch. i:
is a delightfully."- arranged unit
with a good-Size entrance hall and
an individual rear yard. This unit
is heated by gas with thermoStat
control in the apartment, the cost
Of which is borne by the tenant.
You will find this location a
convenient one in which to live
-. schools and bus close by
rental $3.50.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY:
While this is a rental column,
I can't resist the temptation to
tell you about an attractive five
room house in Silver Spring that
you can buy for about $3.50 down
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara holmes

If you are the places described b oe phone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 St. N.Y. Dist $500 Dist 1000
NIrvu COST ApTS. month is a Clio
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

LOANS UP TO S3O0-AMERICAN EIDEL
ITY LOAN CORP. Citizens Bank Bldg.
Takoma Park Nd. SHep. 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

SALARY LoANs-S1O TO $500
ARLINGTON FINANCE CO.
A Small-Loan Company WA. 1878
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
LOST

BULovA WRIST wATCH-small, yellow
gold. bet Lincoln PIX. Phsrm5& liz kZ.
Ave Sc Sentimental val Rev, Ii. 54Ol-M.
WRIST wAVH-Lady's Sunday. between
Fret and North Capitol SITS. on ST.:
reward. MET. 4671.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
VACUUM CLEANERS
IEWELRY WANTED
'ERsONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
TOan Lava
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

PROTECTED LOANS UP TO $500
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
7Q12 GEORGIA AVE SHEP 1852
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

IMMEDIATE cash on Auto. Furniture and
Signature Loans, Pc. O012.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
FOUND

DOG FOUND-Male. cream. resembles
samoyede. jumped into car at Wasnlns-
ton Airport Can AT 7142 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
(Continued)

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
FURNACE AND ROOFING
FURNACE CLEANING

FURNACE AND ROOFING WORK done b
guaranteed. Call Mr., Walker. Lin. 1881
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
PERSONALS

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, II o St. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
BEAUTY SHOPS

MRS. MARGT. PALMER announces he
new shop at 100 18th St. s E. specializin
in perm. waves. So. so to 81 SO. Ii. 1004t
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

A tbyse.lirs Want Id under this heading
for seven DAYS costs only 1913. Phone
District $500 or District 1000 and ask toT
Id TdkeF.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

PIANO-If you want a nice spinette at
low price see our new Coronet model.
very tiny in size. but beautifully designed
and extremely well toned. Best OF all. it's
only S195 on very easy terms. NAT. 1928
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1889 G St.. cor
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

WILL NOT be responsible for debts
other than my own. Wallace Beach,
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
PIANOS

PIANOS FOR RENTAL reasonable rates
AL sizes and styles-grands. uprights,
spinets ampicos. Rental paid applies on
purchase il you decide to buy later. MAI
473O kits. 1890 G St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

INSTRUCTION COURSES

WASHINGTON BEAUTY ACADEMY
18th St and N. z. Ave-350 Wash BLDG
Free Booklet Investigate and Compare
Beauty work guar. loo and 26c. Per. 50 up.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

PIANO-SmalIest size late MODEL apart
ment Grand in very good condition, now
reduced TO $165 Ideal for very small
room. Very easy terms. Also a 5-foot
Lin. Estey Grand at $295. MAI. 4730.
kits 1870 g St
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
PAINTS AND GLASS

Red Metallic Roof Paint, 81 Gal.
PYUS ADAMS, 111e eth, Ma 24OO. Del
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

Furnaces Quickly and Thoroughly Cleaned
By Our Vacuum Method-$3. 80
AMATO COAL CO.. INC.
Furnace Service Dept. MET. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

District of Columbia-Showers
this afternoon or early tonight;
Thursday fair; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable
winds, becoming north.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, preceded by showers in
east portions this afternoon or
early tonight; Thursday fair; not
much change in temperature.
Tide Table
High tides today at 1907 a. m.
and 1921 p. m.
Low tides today at 6:51 a. m. and
7:06 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1:Ol a..
m. and l:19 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 7:49 a.
m. and 7:57 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:45 a. m,
and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:45
a. m. and sets at 1888 D. m,
The moon rises today at 1854
a. m. and sets at 11:06 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
BOARD
TOREORGANIzE

The Board of Education will hold
it's annual reorganization meeting
tomorrow morning in the Franklin
School Building, Thirteenth and
K STREETS Northwest.
Two new members, Charles d.
Drayton and Col. West A. Hamil-
ton, colored, will be sworn in. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the board, who has been reap
pointed, will also be sworn.
Mr.. Drayton replaces George
Whitwell and Colonel Hamilton
replaces DR.. j. Hayden johnson,
both of whom are retiring because
of the press of private business.
After the reorganization meeting
the regular business meeting will
be held,