davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Ed A. Lanmers, the we'll driller,
IS just completing a gas well on
the rear Of the residence lot Of
.Chas. S. Elder, for Mr.. Elder, Rob-
ert B. Saunders, who is excavat-
Ing for q dwelling on the lot adj
joining the Elder home on the
west, and several other neighbors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

The American Red Cross was
called upon to give assistance to
victims following 128 disasters
this past year. Millions of persons
were helped by this great agency.
Your Red Cross membership dol
lar makes this work possible. Civic
interest should inspire you to join
the Red Cross between Armistice
Day and Thanksgiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

c. E. Astrope returned Monday
from near Miles CITY where he
has been visiting at the home of
his daughter. and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Izenhower the past
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Izenhower
and three children returned with
Mr.. Astroue and will visit for 4
time at the Astrope home SOUTH
west Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Roy o. Chambers, accompanied
by Mrs. Chambers and his sister,
Mrs. E. E. Fenton of Hysham, re-
turned Monday night from Owa-
tonna, Mimi, their former home,
where they had been to attend
the funeral Of an aunt. En- route
home they visited relatives in
Austin, Rochester and other Min
nesota cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
BIG HORN DAM ASSN
MEETING TONIGHT!

A meeting of the Big Horn Dam association has been call
ed by President Robert 3. Saunders for eight O'Clock this Friday
evening at Pine Lodge.
Matters of vital Importance to all the residents of the Big
Horn valley will come before this meeting. If the Big Horn val
ley is going to continue as an irrigated valley, it is imperative
that steps be Immediately taken to assure this contamination.
Mr.. Big Horn Valley Resident-No matter what you have
on hand for tonight, lay it aside temporarily and attend this
meeting.
1T IS BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
COMMANDER AM.
LEGION COMING TUESDAY

Hardin Post No. 8, American Le-
gion will hold a special meeting
in the Hardin Methodist church
parlors, next Tuesday evening, to
greet the district commander of
the American Legion, James B.
Amin of Columbus. The Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church will
prepare and serve the banquet at
seven o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

tCor+'n,se5 q, Page Six,
Evening star., 1937-09-16

THE SANTA ROSA - -ATTRACTTVELY
furnished Housekeeping apt rms kit,
path; every modern convenience. 1712
18th st. u w.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

BEAUTY PARLOR. hrst-class, Rhode
Island ave. near Mt. Rainier; cheap rent;
lease; l or Q weeks trial; owner selling
on account OF other buSiness. Dox be-e.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS f2l, beautiful,
peo1greed' males, z wks. old. very reason
ably priced 1875 Flower ave. Tacoma
CHOW PUPPIES; cheap II sold today. 1893
7th st. NV.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male. 3
months old; trained; 20-champion pedigree.
224 Sth st. sw. 1as
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS. 81 rs up: Eurekas
Premers, Hoovers, Electrolux: factory re-
built: l-yr. guar. Best Brands Co., sos
18th ST. NV. National 1859.
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuiis, one-year
guarantee: Hoover Eureka, Royal. Airway
Electrolux. etc.: S5.95 and UP. Also new
G. E.. Westinghouse. Royal. Apex at great
savings. 10 days free trial: terms as low
as 10 cents day. Electrical Center, 514
10th ST. NV National Ss72.
VENDING MACHINE OPERATORS-Nu
and candy for vending machines. Nuts
toasted daily. M. B. Frazier g. Son. 1895
Upshur St. Col. 1910.
WASHING MACHINES. Q repossessions.
1896 models; bargains for cash. 700 9th
st. NV
WASHING MACHINES. AB.C.. Apex. Thor,
Maytag: rebuilt and guaranteed: also floor
samples and factory seconds at a great
saving: terms as low as 10 cents q day
Electrical Center 5l4 10th st. NV. Ma
tional SS12.
. BUREAUS. . double. clean mattresses;
chairs, desks, feather pillows. double blan-
kets. W. and c. Walnut 7016.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOMS AND BOARD by father and SON.
IL years old. in private home Cleveland
PARK: about S100 per month. Box 379-R,
Star. I6s
YOUNG MAN student, desires room and
board near American University, reason
able. Mr.. Coleman, Sterling 97s3, after
pm.
BUSINESS MOTHER wishes room for self
eno cnuoren; meals for children; reas.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

position: either day time or evenings. De-
cstur 3390-J.
WANT part-tine Job OF any kind. domestic
work. Atlantic l3f4-J
WOMAN colored. to do days work laundry
or cleaning at home. 1927 l7th st. NV
WOMAN, colored wishes position as cook
or general housework; good references; stay
nights. 1888 o NV.
WOMAN, settled, wishes sob as cook or
practical nurse; willing worker; good refer
ences. Decatur 0l9s.
WOMAN. young colored, wishes work
1905 22nd 81. NV. 16s
WOMAN, neat colored wants days work
or laundry by the day. Adams 216e-W. :
WOMAN. colored, highly recommended.
good cleaner and laundress. desires morn
Ax work. District b133.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
POULTRY g EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BABY CHICKS. blood tested. all breeds
VIM. James 81 Son. 619 K st. NV. Metro
rol1tan 00SS.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fN@-*ir-p~l

WANTED-Retired Govt. employe desires
to purchase good rooming house busi-
ness; can pay cash. Box 4S9-R. Star.
BOOMING HOUSE. .725 22nd st. nv
Good investment: all full: large yard, 8
garages: cheap rent: no agents.
BOOMING HOUSE-Downtown IA rms.
3ia baths; rent, $50; income. $685.
S1.350; terms. Miss McCown. zoos H
GAS STATION pumps (mixeO; 1000
Adjusting & Finance Co. zoos H ST.
GASOLINE sTATIoNs-will. sell both or
either nin Of my cut-rste gssssoIine stations;
house from owner; good condition; nicely
furnished; reasonable rent and terms:
about 5 rooms. Box 3S4R, Star. POS
I HAVE good paying local moving and
interests; 81, 500 will buy trucks storage
account, complete card. index and records
no loss OF business will result in the
change. You can earn back your invest
ment with profit the first year. Write,
for appointment. Box 297-S. Star.
RESTAURANT. beer and wine: weekly in
come. $500; So 900; terms: sickness. Cap
ltal Adjusting & Finance Co. zoos st.
VARIETY STORE, long .estab.; stocked;
price. So. 600. Box 474R, Star.
SECOND COMMERCIALLY Excellent fast
freight terminal or specialized service
SHOP etc.: Sloo month. Box 397-R' Star.
SODA FOUNTAIN. and luncheonette equip
ment; all In perfect condition; to effect
quick sale. will be sold at sacrifice.
Box 431-R. Star. 17s
NEWLY EQUIPPED countryside restaurant
ana tourist rooms, furnished. Beer and
Real opportunity; $500 handles; terms.
Write Box 245. Route U. S. 1. Berwyn. Md.
WANT WANT to rent part Of floor space to store
changed. Box 4s0-R. Star. 17'
WANTED TO BUY-An off-sale LIQUOR
license. Call National 4750.
REsTAiURANI: Res Al. LIQUOR, well equipped; 3
ate sale. Box 500-R. Star.
MANAGER WANTED-Gentile. National
iy known company has immediate OPEN
ing for practical man who desires to own
sss5 ST, $50 and sS' ss95o. according SeSilehs to-
equipment and stock which you own; should
pay up to 81 200 per year. Pleasant and
terview write Box 429-R. Star. giving
phone number and address 49,
RESTAURANT.Wkly, income. 5000; rent.
6gGo 2S established 10 VS. sGOd prices
Finance Co. zoos II se, St. NV, Me-. Met. 4s1S.
ROOMING HOUSE, downtown: good
houses in same block: 9 and IL rms;
owner says sell this week. Good terms.
MISS McCown. zoos H st. Met. 4s13.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
JERRY O'MAHONY, INC,
e90 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH, N. ].
S175-ROOMING HOUSE, z rms. Q baths.
S250-Roomlng house, rms. rent. $40
S350-Rooming house-10 rms; rent, $50
S400-Rooming house. IL rms. 2 baths
oil heat; 10-car garage
S500-Rooming house. 12 rms: cheap
rent; central; real bargain.
S700-Rooming house. II rms 2 baths;
Mt Pleasant section; 1925 down.
S675-Rooming house, 2 rms, 2 baths;
beautifully furnished Capitol Hill
section; 1925 down.
S500-Delicatesse and Z beautiful rms,
bath. h.-w.h.: near school and
auditorium. sacrifice; illness; rent
only sos.
S175-Lunch. well equipped; rent. $3.50:
elec. free. bargain.
S600--Lunch and beer; rent, S62; well
equipped: sacrifice; illness.
r. NJ. Curtis. 602 St. NV. Natl. 9140.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER Ss d ALBERT. INC.
S15 10th st. NV Phone National All
Evening star., 1937-09-16

,rv,r, Iloy r ST. NV.
RAIES $40 TO S65 MONTH. COOL
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS.
FANS, 1NNER-SPRING MATTRESSES I'M
SWIMMING POOL, SINGLE AND DOIJRI, r
ROOMS ~ Hi'
Evening star., 1937-09-16

MUST SELL ] rr. Percheron mares. IN
foal. 3 yrs. old; two farm horses yrs.
old; l pr. mules. No reasonable offer re-
fused Apply 2239 Pa. ave. Sc. end OF
Pa. Ave. Bridge. 1S'
PONIES t3), . Welsh. 1 Shetland prize
winners, very gentle. Shepherd 1896.
SEVERAL GOOD WORK HORSES. from
$40 up; also fine jumper reasonable:
Pierson,s Choice. Sandy Spring. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

Oooh She's having drink goodness enough there the at Bucks Hill
 They're time taking of the bossy.
 girls and Nancy Bunnel not quite three years old daughters George Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
|CRELLA HELD FOR
 THEFT OF METAL
AllegedIy Stole DismantIed Stills COnfisCated By
 Federal Agents,

The case of Jerry Grella, %, of S90 Washington avenue, charged with being implicated in the theft of boilers and other parts of IT illicit stills confiscated by the fed- eral government, received a weeks continuance in city court today. Counsel for Grella, Attorney Joseph Guilfoile, said that the metal would be returned to U. s. Marshal Ber- nard Fitch, its custodian.
 The theft was discovered early last week, when truckmen went to the storeyard of the Blakeslee O., at Meadow and Field streets, where the stills were in storage, to ship them to farmer whoh ad purchased them from the government. Police investigation of the theft resulted in the arrest of Grella by Lieu tenant Detectives Connie Shanahan and William Foley.
 Federal officers seized the stills in raids during recent years. The equipment was then dismantled and brought to this city for storage. In- cluded in the metal stolen were boilers, tanks, pipes and other equip- ment.
 U. s. Marshal Fitch will be one of the state witnesses when Grella is tried on the theft charge next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Creased Pig Contest
 Studs Chase Program
Rolling Mill and Metal Works Outing Saturday Being Handled By Committee Named at Meeting Yesterday

A varied program of sports, fea- turing a greased pig contest, nnys- tery games, egg contests and rolling pin contests for the women, will feature the annual outing of the Chase Country club in Wolcott.
 Committees were appointed at a meeting yesterday. They follow:
 General committee = William Graham, chairman; Daniel Sulli- van, vice president; Martin Miller vice president; Thomas E. By water, treasurer; Walter Jarvis overseer.
 Transportation committee-Gen- to Orsini, chairman; Frank Cole man, Sterling Peck, John Baker Harry Taylor, William Baribault.
 Checking tickets committee - Frank Warren, chairman; Robert Wright Robert Sturges, William Lonergan, William Garvey.
 Refreshment committee - Daniel Sullivan, chairman; Walter Phelan, George Sengstacken, Patrick J. Winston.
 Tables and waiters-John Carroll, chairman; Harold Slater, Henry Wagner.
 Vegetables committee -- Walter Norman, chairman.
 Sport and field events-Leo Con- way, chairman; John Vreeland, Frank Hennessey, Frank Delaney.
 Sub Dept. Committees
 Dept. 42o-Edward zaugg, Eric Nyrkist, Tom Lynch, William Staf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Scorer

scorer
 Elizabeth Luddy and Miss Helen Carlin, and wtll include events for girls ranging in ages from 8 to IS. divided into midget. junior and sen- tor classes.
 Girls included in the junior and senior classes will take part in 70 yard breast and free style events, and also in diving, which includes two requested dives and two op- tional. The midget division will pre- sent the breast and free style stroke races over a distance of 20 yards.
 The officials for the meet include Dr. 3. A. O'Hara. starter; Joseph Brennan, timer; Henry P. McGrath, announcer; Edward P. Conlon and Lou Kelly, scorers. The judges for all events consist of Harold Me- Grath, Miss Betty Barry. William Gaughan and George Mazzafiero.
 Iwmediately following the contest, the winners and high scorers will be guests at an informal party ar- ranged in their honor by the direc- tors. During this social period, re- treatments including ice cream and cake will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

ford, Ed Martin, Leo Harrington.
 Dept. 426-Maurice Condon, E. Brown K. Brown, R. Mascell, R. Suyden.
 Dept. 427-s. Parsons, J. Asel, A, Farnlof.
 Dept. S42-AGike sharon, Browny Zukouakas.
 Dept. 438-John Carroll, Harold Slater, William Newell, William Buckingham Emil Albecker, John Sullivan.
 Dept. 441-Berry Houghson Ed Coughlin, Dick Curboy, Dick Can- field, Frank Hyland.
 Dept. 475-Fred Parker, Ronald Keith, Ed Bywater, Roy Bywater, T. Arcardi, E. Conway, Joe Mad wlene.
 Dept. 479-Louis Won Lott, c. Pelletier,. H. Summa, Louis L'Heu- reux, Frank Delaney.
 Dept. 486--Robert Wright, Ed Davis, William Garvey, Robert Sturges, William Lonergan.
 Dept. 575.-- Ben McGar, Jake Vreeland, Lewis Thelin, Paul Peter !, sen. .'..t'er
 Dept. 919-Fred Lachance, John Raynor, James Gilary, John Dalton. James Pollard.
 Dept. 920-Walter Phelan, John Martin, Bernard Wilcox, William Brennan, William Kelly, Ed Seery.
 Dept. 478-Leo Conway, Joe Sul- livan, Charles Chellemi, John Mitchell, Vincent Leonard. Office Dept. Ed White, John Phlean, John Shaw, Art Cher bonneau.
 Dept. 501-v Richer, Mike Wer- enke. M. Burguoyne, John Ar- nanckas, John Stokes.
 Chase Rolling Mill-J. Dalton, F.. Tracy, Tad Quinn, F. Hennes- sey, H. Cosgriff, M. Bowen, A. Jolly, A. Soulelli, T.. McHale, H. Maloney, B. HMoelche. W. Mahon, J. Nolan, Tom Nolan, A. Upon, P. Carroll. M. Miller. c. Nichols, c. Paradis, F. Coer, J. Emonz, J. Murphy, P. Ricu- perto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

A full crop of tea leaves will yield up to 1000 pounds of leaves to the acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
|CAICACO'S NEW MURDER CRIME
Strange Mix-Up of Men, WOmenOne Man Is
 Shot Dead

Chicago, Aug. .25--(UP)--A man with whom blonde Lucille Buehler. 2l. shared her earnings as a party girl was sought by police today for questioning in connection with the staying of Herbert F. Lee, alias Rob- ert Francis Burns.
 Police Lieut.. Thomas Kelly said he believed the killing was prompt ed by fear that Lucille would marry Lee and cut off her old sweetheart's income.
 Kelly refused to name the ss1s- pect but said one of Lucille's ac- uuaintances and another man checked out of a Chicago hotel shortly after Lee was slain early Sunday.
 In Love With Lee
 "This girl really was in love with Lee" Kelly said. We are looking for the suspect and one other. When we get those two, we'll have long way toward solving the mir- der"
 Lee was shot by two men as he strolled in the moonlight with Miss Buehler through Grant park, along the Lake Michigan shore. Miss Buehler said they were planning to be married.
 He had been living in Chicago for nine years with another woman. They said they were MT. and Mrs. Robert Francis Burns. He was part owner of an Evanston Butcher shop.
 True identity of the murder vic tim was disclosed Tuesday night by the woman with whom he had been living. She said he had abandoned a wife and son in Detroit. She said she was Mrs. Teresa Weichbrodt, also of Detroit. Her husband died nine years ago.
 Name Of Suspect
 Kelly indicated that he had found the name of the suspect in a ilcte- book containing 150 names and tel- ephone numbers found in Miss Buehler's apartment. She lived in the same building where Audrey vallette Buxon, blonde pint day" party gal, was found shot to death more than a year ago.
 Miss Vallett had kept a volurl- inous diary which listed names of many of the men with whom she had dates and told how she drank ] pint of whisky day out of bore dom. Police never found the slay- CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
,A.O.H. AUXILIARY
 ELECTS MISS LORD
Prominent Local Teacher Again Named Secretary
 of State Organization

Miss Daisy Lord of Waterbury was reelected secretary of the ladies auxiliary, Connecticut division, Anc- tent Order of Hibernians, as the state convention of the order and its auxiliary adjourned yesterday afternoon at Hartford. William P. Looney, new state president, ex- pressed the hope that the national convention of the order might be held in Connecticut within the next few years.
 Prior to the final business pro- ceedings of the convention yester- day, delegates attended Q mass for deceased members of the order at St. Patrick's church. Rev. James Heating of New Haven was cele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
DIPHTHERIA CASES

Diphtheria showed an increase in Waterbury last week with four cases reported by the state department of health. There are two cases of the illness at Watertown. One case of measles was reported here, two in Plymouth and one in Sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
State Secretary

State Secretary
 brant, with Rev. Joseph L. Kinney of St. Patrick's church, Hartford a native of Waterbury. as deacon and Rev. William Dwyer of Balti- more as sub-deacon.
 The men, meeting in AOH hall elected the following state officers MT. Looney of New Haven, presi- dent; John c. Reilly of Meriden, vice-president: William Brennan of Norwich. secretary; Edward Slavin of Middletown, treasurer. John H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
MILK CONGRESS TO BERLIN

Q Berlin (Up)-Preparations are be- ing made here for the llth Interna- tionai Milk Congress to be held from Aug. 22 to 26 in the Kroll Opera House. the meeting place of the German Reichstag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

McNamara of Ansonia, past national director, installed the elected off, cers.
 Mrs. Mary Carolin of Hartford was elected treasurer of the Aux Hilary delegates. The following auxiliary officers were reelected Miss Retta Cooney, president; Miss Julia McDonald of Torrington, vice. president; Miss Daisy Lord of Wa terbury, secretary; Mrs. Hannah Pressler of Rockville, chairman oi the Irish history committee. Mrs Jennie c. Carroll, of New Haven past national director, installed the elected officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
GIRLS COMPETE IN
 SWIMMING EVENTS
Chase Park Pool to Be Scene of Interesting
 Program Tonight

One of the banner crowds of the season is expected to witness the annual open swimming meet for girls, to be held tonight at the Chase park pool at 2 o'clock. The. meet will be under the supervision of Edward sKeenan. assisted by Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

Enough lumber was used in the construction of the San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge to build homes for l5,000 people.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
NAMED PENN CHAIRMAN
McClellen Heads Local Group for
University Program.

William Mcclellan, president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., has been
selected to head the University of
NPennsylvania Bicentennial Committee
in the District. DR.. Thomas s. Gates,
president of the university, announced
yesterday.
The committee is being organized to
give active support to program to
develop the university's educational
services and act in conjunction with
other groups throughout the world in
planning and conducting a series of
academic events that will feature the
university 20oth anniversary celebra-
ton in 1910.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
COURT ORDER BARS
STRIKE OF GUILD.
Injunction Prohibits Wa|kout
by NeWsmen on Bayonne
IN. J.) Times.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 13.-Vice
Chancellor Charles M. Egan issued q
temporary injunction today prohibit
ing eight striking editorial employees of
the Bayonne Evening Times from
striking.
the strike that was declared yesterday,
called the injunction probably the
most sweeping ever issued against
strikers"
"Of course we will fight it," he said.
I9 Restraining Clauses.
The first of 10 restraining clauses
prohibited the American Newspaper
Guild, its Hudson County local, and
the eight strikers, all guild members,
from promoting, encouraging, direct
Ing, participating in, or any manner
whatsoever, any strike against the
, complainant (the Evening Times
Printing & Publishing Coz"
The injunction also forbade "ad-
dressing persons willing to be employed
by complainant with a view to
persuading them to refrain from such
employment" and making any effort
to compel the complainant to enter
Into any contract or agreement with
all or any of the defendants"
The strikers were also restrained
from using sound trucks in Bayonne
for strike purposes and from pick
citing"
Hearing Set November 70.
A hearing on permanency Of the
order was set for November ~.
The strikers accused the publisher,
Herman Lazarus, of "stalling" in
negotiations for a contract.
The management said it agreed to
the guilds hour and wage proposals
but wish to negotiate further in re-
spect to the guild shop.
A striker and strike sympathizer
were arrested yesterday on charges OF
preventing Evening Times employees
from entering the newspaper building
The Times is Bayonnes only daily
newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
n. D. WILLIAMS DIES;
WAS CARNEGIE AIDE
Former President of Steel Com.
panies Succumbs at Hospital
in Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-Homer D.
Williams, one of Andrew Carnegie, s
ablest lieutenants and former presi-
= dent of both the Carnegie Steel Corp.
and the Pittsburgh Steel Corp, died
today in the University of Maryland
Hospital at Baltimore.
The 74year-old steel man had been
In the hospital since July. His wife,
Mrs. Clara Suppes Williams, was at
the bedside.
Williams spent 55 years in the steel
industry before retiring in February,
1886. He lived on his farm, Maren-
60. at Easton, Md
Williams was born in Johnstown,
worked as a carbon boy in the old
ACambria steel mills and later studied
chemistry and metallurgy at Lehigh
University. He came to Pittsburgh in
1899 and IS years later was made
president of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
serving in that post II years, and an
equal length of time as head of Pitts
burgh Steel.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
"WHITE WAY" FOR YULE
Arthur Meyer Elected President
OF Central Seventh Street
Association.

Following recent election of Of
ficers and a reorganization, the Gen.
tral Seventh Street Business Mems
Association is making plans for ere
ating a white way" of electric lights
and Christmas decorations from G
to K streets on Seventh street during
the coming holiday season.
New officers elected last week in
clude Arthur Meyer, president: Phil
Bobys, vice president; Samuel
Schwartz, treasurer, and C. H. Dex-
ter, secretary. Thousands of lights
and 14-foot Christmas trees, each
decorated, will line Seventh street,
according to plans now being per-
!, fected.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
DANCES WILL FEATURE
EASTERN HIGH SHOW
More Than 100 Students Will
Take Part in Annual Fall
Theatrical.

More than 100 students will partici-
pate in the annual fall show at East
ern High School in the school audito-
rum at $50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day.
Three acts will feature dances of
many countries and will include the
latest contribution from the South,
the Big Apple. Other dances will be
the Greek, primitive, japanese, Rus
sian, Dutch and Spanish dances, toe
ballet, minuet, tap dance and modern
waltz.
An unusual part of the program is
the alumni orchestra, which will play
during the first act. The second act
will include 4 violin solo, Russian
Dance" by Tschaikowsky, played by
Max Kobre, and a piano solo, "Fanta-
sic Impromptu," by Chopin, played by
Audrey Brown.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Union Mission Speaker.

D. Raymond John Seeger, asso-
ciate professor of physics at George
Washington University, will speak At
the Central Union Mission Chapel
services at 7:45 o'clock tonight.