davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
G. w. U. MEDICAL CLINIC
TO BRING ALUMNI HERE
DR.. Cyrus C. sturgis Will Be
Guest Speak er at Annual Ban
quet Saturday Night.


A large number Of George Washing
ton University School Of Medicine
alumni from all sections Of the coun-
try are expected at the NTH annual
postgraduate clinic conducted by
members OF the faculty for the alumni
and general medical profession next
Saturday.
The day will be devoted to scientific
assemblies, demonstrations and labora-
tory inspections at the school and
hospital.
DR.. Cyrus c. Sturgis, director of the
Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial In
stitute Of Medical Research, and pro-
fessor Of medicine at the University
o. Virginia, will be the guest speaker
at the eleventh annual banquet and
reunion Of the George Washington
University Medical Society at the May
flower Hotel Saturday night. This
affair will end the clinic.
Types Of Anemia and Their Treat
ment" will be the subject Of DR..
Sturgis' address. DR.. w. Raymond
Thomas, president Of the society, will
preside. More than 500 physicians
and surgeons are expected.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Patz to Join Baltimore Firm

Theodore J. Patz, assistant advertis-
ing manager Of Raleigh Haberdasher,
has resigned his position here, it was
announced yesterday. He will become
associated with the Harry J. Patz Ad-
vertising Co. Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
Government Units to Give View,

Government Units to Give Views
on Ramspeck Bill.
Hearings on the Ramspeck bill to
extend the civil service to emergency
agencies and other "old-line" offices
OF the Government which have not
heretofore been embraced within the
classified civil service are to be con-
tinued on Tuesday.
Chairman Ramspeck hopes to hear
representatives from the various units
OF Government concerned in this leg
islation.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

The La Toilette seamen,s act had
just been signed.
Throughout his career as a union
official Furuseth has fought COM
munism. An insurgent faction in his
own union now opposes him. He
still had sufficient strength at the
last convention. however. to be re-
elected without opposition.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Agricultural Exhibit Set.
Czechoslovakia will hold its next
agricultural Exhibition at Prague in
May.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Auto Pay

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
DEPOR TES
LOS AJEDRECISTAS AME-
RICANOS sUBIERON AL
CUARTO LUGAR

Estokolmo, Agesto 5.-Obte-
niendo su cuarta victoria con :
secutiva los ajedrecistas ameri-
canos subieron al cuarto lugar
en- la competencia por ell trofeo
Hamilton-Russell.
Checoeslovaquia aparece en-
ell primer lugar, con 1919 CANA
das y 315 perdidospnc ,etaoimh
segundo lugar, con IL y a, y Po-
lonia en- tercero, con 11R Y 212.
Tiene Estados Unidos, en- ell
cuarto lugar, 1112 victorias y
312 derrotas.
Ell team argentine es la gran
sorpresa del torneo Y Sc haala
en- ell quinto lugar. Los argent
nos crearon una verdadera sem
saci6n cuando tomaron una ven
taja de 115 partida sobre los
hingaros.
Samuel Reshevsky, campe6n
de los Estados Unidos, hizo ia.
bias dos partidas que tenfa sus
pendidas con S~tahlberg de Sue.
ella Y Herseth de Noruega.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

estas preguntas cuando Sc vi6
investido del alto cargo. E hizo
un gobierno ACKNOWLEDGMENT
vador.
Sabio fisi6logo, sinti6 la nece-
sidad de hacer un experiment
to mas.
Confiesa que We los profile
mas sociales desde el punto de
vista biol6gico. Pareceme que
ell catedratico abuse de la meta
|fisica, 10 que impidi6 que las
masas eomprendieran plena-
mente las intenciones del presi-
dente.
lBurgues por extraction v
por educaci6n, dedicado empe-
nosamente a su profession, Ell
doctor Grau no habia tenido
tempo ni quiza curiosidad de
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Grau lego a la jefatura del
Estado sin una ~practica nj una
ideologfa consequences con tan
suprema function. Y empez6
a dar pasos de ciego, 10 que
aprovecharon los elementos
antag6nicos para combatir ru-
da y arteramente a su gobier-
no, que tuvo que enfrentarse a
situaciones positivamente di-
ffciles.
Los oficiales despedidos del
ejercito, los politicos v capita
listas confabulados Y ell emba-
jador Welles, fueron las prime
ras fuerzas, cast ndomina-
bles, que sc atravesaron en- ell
canine del gobierno renova-
dor.
Los oficiales, instigados por
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Mr.. Welles-esto Sc ha nroha-
90 hasta la evidencia-. fue-
ron refugiandose uno a uno an
Ell Hotel Nacional, suntuoso q
dlficio de aeero y cenento. nro
piedad de una compan1a nor
teamericana Y residencia de-,
embajador.
rercatado ell gobierno de
que hacian conspiraci6n. ex-
pidio un decreto inyitandoles
a volVer al servicio despues de
que su conducta durante 81 ma
enaoato fuera juzgada Dol un
tribunal de sanciones. Pero los
oiiclales hicieron case .omiso
uel llamado Official y Sc decla-
aaron en- franco rebeldfa. OBJ
5etaoan la invitaci6n del 90
0'ern0' fundandOse en- QUE no
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

barcaciones a Cuba. Habia sido
ell ~consejo paternal de los deste
rrados j6venes que sustentaban
ideales revolucionarios.
Grau San Martin lego a su
querido solar. La bandera de Ia
libertad, pisoteada durante O.
cho lergos amos, empezaba a ser
izada por la nueva generaci6n...
..yGrau San Martin sc halla-
ba en- la Presidential.
Pareciale un sueno, una pesa-
dilla quiza.
lComunismo?
l~Reformismo?
lSocialismo?
1Fascismo?
GDemocracia? iEso es: de-
mocracia cientificaI
Estoy SECURE de que Sc hizo
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

estudiar detenidamente las di-
versus doctrinas sociales que
privan hoy en- Ell mundo. Y He
go a la jefatura de Ia Replbli-
ca ignorando los recursos de la
politica historical, las aspiracio-
mes de los radicales Y, en- gene
raj, los problemas del pals.
Ell doctor Grau saba, ESQ 81,
que los trabajadores cubanos
carecfan de empleo porque ha-
'bfa exceso de trabajadores ex-
tranjeros y de capitalists nor
teamericanos, judios y espano-
les que exprimian al pals. X,
patricia de sentimientos, come
ito ell error de querer SUBSTITUTE
a los obreros extranos por Gu
.banos. Este lie presentaba an
tie 81 nundo como un nacionalis
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

ia doctrinario, como fascista
clasico.
Sin embargo, yo estoy segu-
70 de que el doctor Grau 10 hizo,
no porque comulgue con la doc
trina f~ascista, sino por engran-
decor a Cuba, por su sentimien-
to de patricia.
Confundi6 sensiblemente ell
nacionalismo capitalista con ell
proletario. Ell capital extranje-
70 desangra a los pueblos Sc
micoloniales porque lleva a su
matriz las utilidades. Pero ell
trabajador extranjero, vincdle-
Sc o no con los hijos del pals,
engrandece, aporta elementos
de progreso al lugar donde pro
duce.
Como va die, el doctor
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
CON LOS GUANTES

Mike Jacobs es en- Ell dia de
hoy el mas celebre empresario
de boxeo del mundo.
Contaba Mike con ell Hip6dro
mo y aver firm6 un contrato de
dos amos que entrega en- sus ma
nos la Madison Square Garden.
Jacobs no solo dispone de las
mejores arenas" de boxeo del
pals, sine que tiene en- su iista
a media docena de campeones.
En- este mes presentara una
pelea por ell campeonato nun :
dial entire el negro Jose Luis y
ell ingles Tommy Farr, Y en- sep
tiembre I'm programa monstruo
a base de cuatro campeones v
cuatro "legitimos contendien-
Comprendiendo que no podfa
competir con 81, la Garden lie ha
cedido el terreno.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

minado. Volvere a mi catedra.
NO, doctor; peligra la Re-
voluci6n 81 no viene usted...
LIRE, ire.
Y al siguiente dfa vefa a sus
pies la Habana, esa ciudad de
primores y sorpresas.
C~iertamente, Grau San Mar
tin debfa sentirse fatigado. En-
OH casa de Miami habianse al
macenado arnas y proclamas
uue sacaban en- horas propicias
para enviarlas en- peQuenas en-
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Ell DIR. Max Euwe, campe6n
mundial de ajedrez, juega por
Holanda y dCcrot6 al italiano
Castaldi.
Estados Enidos venci6 a Ju-
Fgoeslavia, jugando por los anne
ricanos Fine, Kashdan, Mar :
shall y Horowitz, y por los de-
rrotados Pire, Vukovic, Kostich
" Breeder.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
Ia GACErA

lQgs suerte correra ahora Ell
fracasado Jimmy Johnston?
Mike y Jimmy no Sc llevaban
bien y es de suponer que Mr..
Johnston uuede fuera de caba-
ma.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
LIGA NACIONAL

La Master Sc hallaba aver en-
buena forma y dej6 al Chicago
en- una carrera y z hits. Johnny
Moore bate6 su quinto "jonron'
del ano, dando la victoria q su
novena.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, De; Chica-
go 1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
GANO Ell RANGER LA TEL
CERA REGATTA -

-N rs
New York, Agosto Sci va
famoso yacht Ranger, del como
doro Vanderbilt, triunf6 aver
en- la tercera regatta de la 8pa
America, pasando la meta a Nas'
tres horas, 81 minutes y 80 gez
gundos. y
Endeavour II, Ell yacht compe
tidor, hizo ell recorrido de las 80
millas en- tres horas, So minu-
tos y 81 segundps, mejor tempo
que en- las dos regatas anterio-
res.
AL Ranger solo lie falta ganar
una regatta para completar a de
z y retener la copa America,
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Chino Alvarez esta adquirien
do amigos en- Filadelfia.
Ajqui ell Chino cuenta con mu-
chos partidarios y tiene enemi-
COS que Sc regocijan siempre
que lie derrotan, va sea en- New
York o EN- Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Con SUI doble victoria de aver
los Medals Rojas Sc pusieron a
un desafio de distancia del Chi
cago, que Sc halla en- el segundo
puesto de la Liga. Jimmy Fox
bate6 dos jonrones, llegando a
I'm total de %.
Cleveland &c, 8h, Be; Boston
&c, 14h, Be.
Cleveland sc, 10h, lie; Boston
&c, Ion, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
Ell TEAM DE l. DE
TAMPA LLEGA A LOS FL
MAI iEC


Ell team" de pelota que re-
~oresenta a Tampa en- Ell campeo
1ato Florida American Legion
unior, venci6 aver en- Gaines :
lie a la novena de esa ciudad,
:on anotaci6n de 6 por 2.
Esta victoria ha elevado a
Tampa a los finales Y competi-
4 con ell "team" de Tallahassee.
Para llegar a los finales, ell
Tallahassee venci6 al Braden :
ton.
Jugaron ell desafio de aver,
por Tampa, los j6venes pelote-
ros Clark, Diez, Vale, Fernan-
DEE, Menendez, Norona, Fidal-
go, Suarez, Torres y Garcia.
Lanzaron por los rampenoS
Torres y Garcia, con Suarez de
catcher.
Los de Gainesville batearon
10 hits, seis mas que ell Tampa,
pero cometieron diez errores.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
100 90 O2O OO3-6c, Tn, 81
Gainesville
10 GOO 100 OO0-3c l3h, 100
, Tallahassee
001 005 2OO-8c 10h. 2,
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

DE LIBROS-
Me ofrezco para llevarle sus Ii
bros por una cantidad razona-
BILE. Correction, propiedad y
limpieza. Dirfjase al apartado
$685., Ybor City, o lame por ell
Telefono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

I'm error de Riggs di6 ell triun
flo a los Gigantes sobre Ell Gin :
cinnati. Gumbert lanz6 por los
neoyorquinos.
New York DC, Tn, De; Cincin-
natl &c, III, 2e.
Vapulearon los Dodgers a los
Piratas, hacienda diez carreras
con I'm grupo de Is hits.
Brooklyn 10c, 18Th, lie; Pitts
&c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
HGA AMERICANA

Vapglearon los Tigres a tres
bateadores de los Atleticos, me-
.tiendose Ell triunfo en- Ell bolsillo.
Detroit lie, 17h, lie; Filadel-
fla Tex 1tOh, lie. y
En- Ell noveno inning con url
oportuno hit los Yankees ven :
cieron a los Medals BlaAcas.
Bill Dickey bate6 un jonron con
las bases llenas Y Lou sGehrig
do su tigesimo tercero cuadran
gular del ano. Sc lie anot6 al
triunfo al pitcher Murphy y la
derrota a Brown.
Ell chit" de la victoria los des
cargo Jake Powell.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; N. York
10c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Los Cardenales atacaron en- el
noveno e hicieron cinco carre :
ras, las que necesitaban para la
victoria. Ell 1limo "hit", Ell deci-
sivo, 10 bate6 ell director Frisch.
Lopez continda fuera de juego,
Boston &c, 11h, De; San Luis
7c, 16h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

I'm "tribey' de Davis di6 la
victoria a los Browns de San
Luis sobre los Senadores. Guam
do Davis peg6 Ell batazo las ba-
ses estaban llenas.
San Luis sc, Oh, De; Wash :
ington &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

| Ell pacto y arrendamiento Sc
gestion6 por William F. Carey,
un exempresario, expresidente
de la Garden, comisfonado de sa
nidad y un fanatico de boxeoe
Victoria de "nocat" obteni-
da por el hebreo Jacobs sobre
su mas fuerte competitor Ell co
ronel fitzpatrick.
81 Mike no sc mete en- frega-
dos peligrosos, fse llenara los
bolsi!los de ORG en- los venideros
dos amos. .
ICuando embarcaran EN- di-
recci6n de Tampa los senores
Feldman Y Guggino? - nos pre-
guntan.
Pasamos la interrogation a
MI. Downing.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Tallahassee
0o1 COS 2O0-8c 1oh, Be
Bradenton
100 100 OO0-2c, An, Be
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

sity of Minnesota graduate.
Looking extremely Turing in a
black crepe dress with bodice
of black lace, Mrs. Heron added
by way of a finishing touch a
fox scarf and black velour hat
with 9 nose veil.
Mrs. Earl Trager, publicity
chairman of the association, was
fittingly attired in chic two
piece black crepe suit, the jacket
of which was bordered around
neckline by o fancy design in
black braid. With it she wore
a poke-bonnet chapeau trimmed
with q green grosgrain band to
match the green bodice of her
suit.
MRS. WILEY HOSTESS
Hostess for the afternoon was
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, who sails
for the Orient on the twenty
third of this month, assisted by
Mrs. Roland Whitehurst, Mrs.
Karl Pribram, doctor of politics
and economics of the University
of Vienna; Mrs. ClariSse Wade,
Miss Eta Taggart and Mrs. J.
M. P. Metcalf.
Other members who attended
the tea were Mrs. Richard
Hogue. president of the Wash
ington branch of the asSocia-
ton; Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs. E.
E. Danley, Mrs. Lyon Sworn
stead, Mrs. Robert Olesen, Miss
Ellen Vinton, Mrs. E. w. Nc
Comas, Mrs. George B. Woods,
Mrs. Lawrence Radford, Mrs. o.
B. williams, Mrs. Maris Proffitt,
Mrs. Frank Edgington, Miss
Lucy Smith, Mrs. j. F. Rogers,
Mrs. william l.. Fulton, Miss
Jean James, Mrs. Goodwin Ora
ham, and Mrs. Emma S. Woy-
tinsky, graduate of the Women's
University College of st. Peters.
burg, Russia.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Europe Ness
Topic of Talk

1.-THE Strange Trinity-Berlin,
Rome and Tokyo" was sarcasti-
cally labeled the League of Bad
Boys that should be spanked and
put to bed without any supper"
by Dean Elmer Louis Kayser of
George Washington University,
professor of history, speaking at
a tea of the American Associa-
tion of University Women yes
terday afternoon at the club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
DR.. KaySer, whose serious re-
marks concerning the European
situation as he saw it, but made
in humorous fashion, affording
many laughs to the interested
members who crowded the club
rooms to hear him, also stated:
ITO the man in the street,
the European situation looks a
mess; but those who have made
a life study Of it, find that it
is indeed a mess"
THOSE PRESENT
This was another of the
many successful teas held
weekly by the association, at
which distinguished speakers
are featured. Present yesterday
was Mrs. Marshal Finnan Hous-
ton, who leads the creative writ
ing group, dressed in a lovely
twopiece black suit, set off by
an olive-green print blouse. Her
egg-shaped turban of black felt
and accessories to match COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. Frank Marsh, graduate
Of Rockford College, Rockford,
H., looked extremely fetching
in a gray wool swagger coat
trimmed with grey fox. Beneath
it she wore a grey crepe dress
and topped off her costume
with a stunning grey sports hat.
Another smartly gowned mem
Der who was being greeted by
her many friends was lovely
Mrs. F. Norman Heron, Univer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Meeting Set
By HdddSSdh

Impressions of the Senior
Hadassah Convention held re-
Gently in Atlantic City will be
an interesting feature of the
program offered the members
of the Washington unit of
Junior HadaSSah at it's monthly
meeting, tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Raphael Rourover, Wash
ington Senior Hadassah presi-
dent, will speak about the con-
vention. Another guest speaker
will be Lewis Spiegler, member
of the District Zionist Order,
who has chosen as his topic.
"Partitioning of Palestine.
Plans are being made rapidly
for the annual forum dance
scheduled for Sunday, February
6, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The annual turkey dinner and
bazaar of st. Columbia's Church
will be held tonight and tomor-
row night from to 7 o'clock in
the parish hall of the church,
Forty-Second and Albemarle Sts.
N. w.
Mrs. John Pearson, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Edward
Dean, Mrs. H. Clipper, Mrs.
John Barnes, Mrs. Richard
Hurdle, Mrs. Clarence Irwin,
Mrs. Alfred Mcdonald, Mrs. Dora
Hesterburg, Mrs. Anna K. EaSley,
Mrs. John Cherry, Mrs. Frank
Hobbs, Mrs. George Knoth, Mrs.
OSbert Jones, Mrs. Edward
Frost, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs.
Margaret Bradt, Mrs. John
Becker, Miss Alice Heider, Mrs.
Charles Eiker, Mrs. Fred Draper
and Mrs. Joseph McElvain.
HoStesseS for the occasion are
Mrs. Emanuel A. LeMoine and
Mrs. A. L. Flint.
In charge of the fancy table
included in the bazaar is Mrs.
Henry Frisbie, assisted by Mrs.
Katherine Seller and Mrs. Fred
erick Quinter. The country store
will be supervised by Mrs. Miner
Buell. and her assistants are Mrs,
Eva Barr, Mrs. Frances williams
and Mrs. Lila Graves. Presiding
over the candy table is Mrs. w.
Robert Moore, Mrs. John Layne,
Mrs. A. F. E. Horn, Mrs. Clar.
ence Irwin and Mrs. Christine
Horn.
The jewelry booth, always an
enticing spot, will be under the
direction of Miss Olive Belt, Miss
Frances Jones and Miss Ruth Le-
Moine.
With Christmas just around
the corner, the Washington
Alumnae Chapter is doing its
share Of providing Christmas
cheer.
This group will gather tonight
for a sewing meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Laurie F. Hess,
philanthropic chairman, 1907
KanawhA ST.. N. W., to make
garments and other articles for
the organizations national phil
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
NeWSyNOteS,
Personals

Collecting ga1Iy coloreo nanu-
kerchiefs Is q special hobby OF
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, senior re-
gent Of Columbia Chapter,
Women Of the Moose.
knowing this, members of the
chapter observed her birthday
Saturday with a handkerchief
and greeting card shower.
When Senior Recent Baldwin
opened her mail she was both
surprised and pleased with these
tokens Of remembrance and es-
TEEN from her co-workers in the
organization.
At its recent meeting the
Woodbridge Book Club establish
ed an honorary membership
roll. Mrs. Arthur Howell, a
charter member of the club. is
the first to be enrolled.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, or
ganizer for the District of Co
lumbia P. E. o. Sisterhood, will
make an official inspection Of
Chapter o at the meeting to-
night with Mrs. H. E. Ammer-
man, "a Woodside Parkway, Sill
yer Spring Md.
Members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club and the Wash
ington Newspaper Women's
Club will be entertained at tea
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy. Mrs.
Swanson is an associate mem
Der of the Newspaper Women's
Club.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, 3515
Lowell st. N. w., will be hos.
tess at her home today from
4::30 to 6 o'clock at bundle tea"
for the benefit of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom. Any Saleable
articles may be donated-all
destined for the Pax Rummage
Shop maintained by the league.
Members of the executive
board will assist the hostess.
Mrs. David R. Williams, presi-
dent, will pour tea, assisted by
Mrs. Josephine January, Mrs.
Charles W. Eliot and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong.
Thanksgiving is just around
the corner! At yesterday after.
Moons meeting of the Entire
Nous Club, at the home of Mrs.
William w. Scott, the club
made a Thanksgiving donation
which will go toward baskets of
groceries for needy persons.
HoStesSeS assisting Mrs. Scott
were Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
Mrs. Charles Emery Ferguson,
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Philip
Ashford and Mrs. Orlando
Smith.
Wives Of members of the Clem-
son Club of Washington will join
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
TOdGy's Club Calendar
By
Mary PGdgett

Park View Woman's Club
Bridge section luncheon
meeting, 1890 p. M, home
of Mrs. Hugh Keiser, 4807
Arkansas Ave. N. w.
Washington Alumn e
Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority-Allnual Christmas
sewing meeting, $3.50 p. m,
home of Mrs. Laurie F. Hess,
1907 Kanawha st. N. w.
Washington Unit Of Junior
Hadassah-Meeting, 8 p. M,
Jewish Community Center.
st. Columba's Church Com
mittee-Annual turkey din
ner and bazaar, 5 to z p. M,
Parish Hall, Forty-second and
Albemarle Streets Northwest.
Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club-Education COM
mittee, public meeting, IL
a. m, clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Longnos Club Of the Y. w.
C. A.-Informal party, 9
p. M, "Y" headquarters.
American Association of
University Women-Law for
Layman study group, $3.50
p. M; "Personality-Its De-
velopment and Hygiene"
7:45 p. m, clubhouse, 1884
/ st. N. w.
Chapter o, p. E. o. Sister
hood-Meeting, 8 p. m, home
of Mrs. II. E. zimmerman, "a
Woodside Parkway, Silver
Spring, Md.
D. c. Women'S Bar Associa-
ton - Dinner-meeting, $50
p. M, Continental Hotel.
Excelsior Literary Club
Luncheon, l p. M, home Of
Mrs. Matte Ewing, 1924 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Twentieth Century Club
Music section, 2::30 p. M, 1876
jackson Pl. N. w.
Catholic Daughters Of
America-BusineSs and social
meeting, $3.50 p. m, Willard.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
With the WOmen'S Clubs

anthropic project-the Health
Center, Currin Valley, Va.
Each month during the year,
this group has met to sew under
Mrs. Hess direction and tonight
will complete the work of pre-
pairing Christmas boxes sent by
this chapter and other chapters
throughout the country to the
Health Center.
Assisting Mrs. Hess will be
Mrs. John F.. Warlick and Mrs.
Paul F. Loehler.