davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
SOrOptin1ist Meet

Dr.. L. L. Parvie, of the faculty
of George Washington University,
whose life's work has been voca.
tional guidance, gave an interest.
ing talk before the Soroptimist
Club at the luncheon yesterday in
the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Jarvie pointed out that the
public schools have a definite obi
cation in bringing in vocational
training, since some students, who
never reach high school or grad
uate from the grade school, can be
educated only through their hands.
The vocational guidance COM
mittee of the club, under the di-
rection of its chairman, Miss Mary
E. Turner, had charge of the pro-
gram.
Miss Marjorie Webster, Soropti-
mist, gave brief talk in connec-
ton with the two scholarships
which she offered the club in any
two of the five schools of the
Marjorie Webster School. Mrs.
Caroline Stephen offered a scholar
ship in the Temple School Of
Shorthand, and Mrs. Mary Lewis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27

lips and mouths widely and
throwing their voices forward
in imitation of herself. She
taught Them to sing together
in the same way. Most of the
children belong to the school
choir who render this COM
munity reciting and singing. l
heard them speak several
pieces, by NewbOlt, Noyes and
Henley, Miss Duggins conduct
ing with hands and lips.
"The training has obviously
quickened their general intelli-
gence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
VIC. 7. i. MEET
TO OPEN IN
CAPITAL
BY MARY PADGETT
Times Club Editor

women from all over the Worlu
are gathering in Washington to
attend a weeks convention Of the
World Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, converting here be-
ginning Thursday, June 8, with
headquarters at the Washington
Hotel and business sessions at
Constitution Hall. More than
two thousand women are expected
to attend.
The convention will be called
to order Thursday morning by the
world president, Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, of Brooklyn, N. Y. During
this session her principal address
will be delivered. The afternoon
session will feature an address by
Mrs. Mary B. Egbert, Worlds W.:
C. r. U. representative in Contra!
America, and the presentation OF
delegates from the lands across
the sea.
The gathering Thursday night
will be in the nature OF welcome
Night" There will be a olorful
professional of world, national
and State officers, carrying ma
tional and State flags. A musical
feature will be offered by the
Takoma Women's Club Choral
Group, and by the Euphonic
Male quartet of Washington.
Two important social events
will be held Saturday night, June
5. The convention dinner will
take place at $50 in the Willard
Hotel, and will be the formal and
official party in honor Of the dele
gates from foreign lands. Fifteen
hundred guests will attend. They
will be seated according to their
States and countries, each of the
State groups being hostess to a
group from some country. The
tables will be decorated in their
individual motifs by the States,
and there will be presentations by
the States to the guest countries,
as well as many other unusual
and charming gestures OF inter-
national fellowship.
After the dinner there will be a
brilliant reception open to the
public, beginning at $3.50 in Con.
Stitution Hall.
There will be countless meetings
and conferences as well as many
other less formal parties during
the convention. One dinner will
be given Sunday night, June 6,
at the Washington Hotel by the
National w. C. T. u, in honor Of
the Worlds Executive Committee.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, of Chi
cago, is the president Of the Ma
tional w. c. T. U. Of the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Albanian Rebels Die

T1RANA, Albania, May 81
Etem Toto, leader Of the
recent Albanian revolt, is dead,
the government claimed today. An
official announcement said he
had been killed by police in south
ern Albania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
New Flying Boat
Is Built Secretly

LONDON.-Work Is believed to
have commenced secretly in the
yards of Short Brothers in Roch-
ester in the building Of a flying
boat with a loaded weight Of 120,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27

900 pounds, or three times that Of
the huge Empire flying boats now
in service between Southampton
and Egypt.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHIC..GO June 3 DP United States De-
partment Of Agriculture Hogs j.. 600
includinC 5000 direct, 1915 lower than
Wednesday's average: packing soVs fully
steady medium grade hogs. 200 pounds
down, 1925 lower; early top II IS; very
little late above. l. so. most good and
choice, 100000 pounds II 3O-55: few good
and choice, lS0-1aO pounds. 1O.S5-ll so:
bulk good packing sows. 1Ol5-6O: light
kings on the butcher order upward to
1880 or better
Cattle, 5000, calves 500; fed steers
and yearlinGS about steady, yearlings and
Ilgnt steers getting best action both local
aho outSioe buyers concentrating on steers
ana yearHnss scaling LOO pounds down
Ward; medium weight and weighty offer
lngs weak: best medium weight steers
around 1925; largely 1O5O-l25O; market
with native grassers to killers 1902 so:
strictly grain fed hefers Arm: aOO-pound
averages up to 1880: grassy heifers
steady. but unevenly lower for week vhiIe
led helfers are selling at new high or
crop: COWS steady; bulls 1926 higher:
vealers 25 higher at O0-50: few selects
S.75: medium light offerings. S,O0-50.
stockeTs and feeders slow: both natives
and SouthTesterns weak to 25 under A
week ago.
Sheep. 11.0On including 5000 direct.
lat lambs and Spring lambs active. IO-25
hlgher native Spring lambs II OO-l3 90:
oeckS Idaho Spring lambs first there
ms season. 1926. with : per cent sort.
clipped lambs, 95O-1O.15: sheep steady
1904. so
Evening star., 1937-06-03
10 LDw-Yield Bonds
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3,-Mixed to
slightly higher prices ruled in the
bond market during quiet trading to-
day
Most changes were fractional, al
though New York, New Haven &
Hartford liens veered sharply, with
most swings on the doWnside late in
the session. The 4s of 1857 lost nearly
5 points from its previous sale Tues
day, the 3l2s of 1856 dropped more
than ! and the AIS of 1867 declined
more than O.. Moving against the
Others, the 3l2s of 1854 gained sew
eral points. Most of these issues had
staged sharp runups following the
roads filing of reorganization plan
Tuesday.
American Water Works IS and Wal
worth As improved bit.
United States Government liens
were quiet, with a few more gains
than losses showing. Changes, how
ever, were extremely small.
There was some support for Euro
pean loans as the threat of interna-
tional conflict subsided. French, Ger
man, Italian and Japanese issues
found moderate backing.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
MACHINERY SALES
MAINTAIN RISE
May Total Remains Near
High April Levels, Re-
port Shows.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 3-Altholph
several industrial centers report a
slight falling off in activity during
the last few days of the month, the
total sales for May promise to be
close to the high April level, saws
American Machinist. The continu-
ance Of strike trouble is having a
disturbing effect on business con-
fidence but does not seem to be affect
ing sales of production machinery
probably because potential buyers look
to plant modernization to offset higher
labor costs and lowered efficiency.
In the East. New England reports a
very satisfactory May even though
the April level was not reached, and
expects food of business In June.
New York reports no falling off in
orders and continuing good prospects.
Much the same story comes from
Pittsburgh although here there has
been slight recession in orders.
Cleveland is seething with labor un-
rest, practically every plant manage
ment having to spend a lot of its
'nIuabie ILLe negotiating Win this,
that or the other union group.
Detroit says that the machinery
business quieted down toward the end
OF May but that important inquiries
continue to pour in. Considerable
business from the tool and die COM
panies which are becoming very busy
Is expected shortly. Toledo comments
on the continuing demand for machine
tools and says that new programs are
coming to light almost daily. Gin
clnnati machine tool builders are now
placing shop orders for January and
some OF them report much lost busi.
ness because of inability to deliver.
In st. Louis the labor front is quiet,
all of the major strikes having been
settled with c. I. O. recognized for
bargH ming. May was somewhat
quleter in orders and June is expected
TO be still more quiet. Opinions differ
In Chicago. Some distributors report
reaction caused by strikes, others
say that the high April level has been
maintained. Small buyers seem to be
more affected than larger ones. Mil
Waukee has been bothered by labor
demands which have set business
back all over the city and the sur
rounding industrial area.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

GAIN REVEALED
IN MEAT DEMAND
Consumption During First
Quarter About 9 Per
Cent Above 1886.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SLecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Meat con-
sumption in the United States in
creased during the first quarter of
1887 to an average of 1,102,00O,000
pounds monthly, gain of about 9
per cent over the 1886 average.
Packing company earnings for the
fiscal year to end October 81, 1887,
will probably show improvement over
the 1885 results, according to a new
report appearing in PoorS Industry
and Investment Surveys.
For the first six months, ending
April 81, 1887, profits we're some
what higher than in the same months
of the 1885 fiscal year. This trend
is likely to continue.
BY products are contributing in a
falrly large way to packers profits"
continues the report. THE fertilizer
division this year is yielding better
earnings, and active shoe production
is allowing packers to dispose of
hides at profitable levels.
"of unfavorable import is the fact
that the industry is faced with the
highest labor expense in its history
Following a 7 per cent wage increase
last October, a further advance of s
cents an hour was made in the basic
rate in March. In addition, the social
security act is inf1icting further ex-
pense on business already charac-
| terlzed by narrow profit margin.
This is of particular Importance
| at this time, when costs of materials
also are increasing. 1t is true that
at the present relatively high level OF
hog prices pork inventories acquired
in earlier months are spelling substan-
tlal profits for the packers. How
ever, continuation OF such profits is
not necessarily assured as higher
prices may cause consumer resistance
contraction in the damand for meat
and subsequent price cutting"
Evening star., 1937-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June , c11.-Poultry., live. 46
pounds and less - LeshoTn hens hen w5iis 13ia
Rock IL barebacks. Is Leghorn. lSi2-
20, Springs, colored - Plymouth Rock,
c6i2: White Rock. -, barebacks rooSters,
IS Leghorn roosters. 70; Turkeys, hens.
Is: toms. Ii No, turkeys. l%. Ducks.
white and colored,. Al, pounds up, IA;
small, -; geese; II.
BTttSr os5 PflfeS prices He
Potatoes. a5; or track. el4; total U
6 shipments, l.1S@. old stock. about
steady. supplies light s.demand hght
Burbsnks Y S No, L - $3.50 B Bake p
Russet PuralS, U S. No, / 10. New
stock; Best quality southern Triumph.
firm, other stock steady: supplies ra her
light demand eood; Louisiana Bliss, Til
Mmphs U. S No. 200-G3; Gobbler$ 4,ri
ymphs., U s, No. 2.oo-l0; U. s No l., :
U. s. No. !, showing heated spotted sacks
,7,{: ~ 90; u S Ne 49: % Gaf2rniss 01 Fl =
Commercials. 100.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BUILDING SCARS
| FURTHER IN SOUTH
May Contracts Establish
New Years High, Far
Above 1886.
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Construc-
ton activity in the South scared dur
ing the month just ended to a new
high level for the year.
The Manufacturers Record reported
today that contracts awarded during
| May for new buildings, industrial
plants, highway and bridge work and
similar work in the Is Southern States
| totaled s81,8l7,000 This figure repre-
| sented gain of s per cent over April
and IS per cent over May of last
year.
Work started during the five months
OF this year to date amounts to s34B,-
$4,000, a slight decrease from the
same period of last year, due largely
TO slackening in the pace of Gov
ernment construction activity.
During May, private building de-
creased. Industrial projects were off
from the preceding month, but were
twice as great as during May of a
year ago
The outlook for the future in the
industrial field was bright The In
dustrial Journal reported that awards
in prospects totaled s3o,229,0 900 and
that among them were:
Louisville, KY, $1,000, 900 bottling
unit for Joseph E. Seagram & Sons.
Portland. Tex, 100000 refinery
for Sinclair Refining Co.
Richmond, Va. 100000 cigarette
plant for Phillip Morris g. Co.
Smiths Bluff, Tex, s2,l25.O00 ad-
dltion to the refinery of the Pure
Oil Co.
st. Louis, s500,000 new unit for
Owens Illinois Can Co.
Houston, Tex, s5oo,00o oil tool
mandatory for Bryon-Jackson Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON June 3 R.-(United States
Department of Agriculture Broad in
auiry was received for fleece and territory
Wools today. but actual trading was slow.
some business was closed on medium grade
bright fleece wools.
Country packed Ohio and Michigan
combing and clothing combined % and u
blood wool was taken by few buyers At
Al cents in the grease, delivered East.
Graded combing as-blood Ohio woods
were moved in limited quantities at g to
43 cents in the grease. while A-blood
similar wool sold at Al to ~ cents In the
grease. Demand was restricted at these
prices, but numerous bids l to cents
lower were made.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June 3 lP)-Egqs. "a ao9:
about steady. Mixed colors unchanged
higher than extra, 81 a-;{3i4, extra G9@
score 3l-31l4;, frsts tSS-91 scoresl,
Centralized Tf0p'seo 80 scoreC. 30 30 S'0'eS'
Cheese. 6S.@44 frm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight, steady to firm.
fowl colored, 1920: rooSters and ducks,
IL. Other freieht prices unchanged
By express about steady. Fowls col.
ored, 1870: rooSters. 70: other freight
prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh anc
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PARIS BANK CHANGES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK June 2 Up.-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britain. demand.
q ae2 .; cables 4 % p 6O-day bills. a .0Oli.
France. demand, 4.45is;, cables 445,s.
Demands-Belgium is S2l4; Germany.
free 4OOS registered 2O75; travel.
Pass: Holland "a 9Sio; Norway "a T3;
Sweden 25.3S: Denmark 2l.9s; Finland
2.19; Switzerland ~ 50: Spain. unquoted
Portugal, 4 40: Greece, 81; Poland, 1897;
CZechoSlovakia. $40: YugoSlavia. pa {;
Austria. 1S15n: Hungary, 1880; Rumania
.75; Argentina. 32.s1n; Brazil, s.SOAn;
TOXIC. 2s so: Shanghai, o99O; Hongkons
2044: Mexico City. - 50: Montreal In
New York. 100. 90: New York in Montreal
100 90. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK June 3 l.P,.-Raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged early today at $50
for spot with no sales recorded.
Futures were a little more active and
prices steadier especially the No con-
tract on increased trade covering and
commission house buying prompted by
the steadineSs of London and indications
of one of the largest foreign refners was
preparing to make liberal purchases abroad.
In No. 3 contract price changes were
much narrower with some Cuban hedge
by trade buying and covering. No. con-
tract at best showed gains OF, ? to 2 ?
points although there were setbackS under
realizing with July reactng from 90 ;
to 90 and March from l.34 to ] 33 leaV-
ine the list at midday l point net higher.
No 3 july rallied from 243 to "A
to | point higher.
Refined was unclaimed at 40 for fine
sranulated with demand light and limited
TO nearby requirements.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
G. M. C. GETS ORDER.

NEW YORK, June 3 (P).-General
Motors Truck Co. has received an or
der for 800 heavy duty trucks, Of cab
over-engine design, valued at s1,221,-
900, from the New York City Depart
ment Of Sanitation, J. P. Little, vice
president Of the truck company, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON June 2 LP.-Tra ding was
quiet on the stock exchange today Lower
prices were the rule through most of the
list Renewed rumorS of a pending cut in
the price of gold depressed mining issues
Oils and the transatlantic group eased.
German bonds improved and gilt-edged
shares were steady.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with heavy
tone today. Government bonds weakened.
rentes losing 90 to 70. centimes: Bank of
France 100 points Suez Canal dropped
lis points and Royal Dutch 130.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT CLIMBS
Small Increase Raises Total
1928 Per Cent Above
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Production
OF electricity in the United States for
the week ended May % was 2,2O6,-
$4,000 kiloWatt hours, the Edison
Electric Institute reported today. This
represented a gain of a of l per cent
over the previous weeks figure OF g.
1913, ,646,000 kiloWatt hours and an in
crease OF 1873 per cent over the same
period year ago.
The advance, which was contra
seasonal, carried the Associated Press
index of power production, with 1929
80 taken as 100, to 1870, equaling the
high figure for the year. Last week
the index, which is adjusted for sea-
sonal and long-term trend, stood at
1888 and year ago at 1878
The range for recent years follows
1887. 1886. 1885. 1884. 1893.
High - 1870 1913 1855 97.4 91.9
Low --- 1853 1920 GAL 9l.9 8O.2
The institutes report showed the
following percentage increases in the
major geographic areas; New England
l4.1; Middle Atlantic, 14.2; Central in
dustrial, 149; West Central, SO;
Southern States, 1853; Rocky Noun
tain, 2l.2, Pacific Coast, Sc.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK June 3 LP.-Call money
1steady; l per cent all day; prime com
mercial paper, | per cent. Time loans
steady; 5000 days. u: As months. ! "a
per cent. Bankers acceptances un-
chansed Rediscount rate. New York Re-
serve Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA June 3 P.-Live
poultry, Spring chickens fancy Plymouth
Rocks, 21-25 as to weight; -breds,
20-24; Reds. 20-23; Leghorns Ills as
to weisht. Ducks white Pekins. young
l3; few "a. Dressed poultry. old
roosters, 14-l6l2
Evening star., 1937-06-03
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK, June 3 AP).-Crude rubber
futures opened easy % to 33 lower. July
20.0lb; September, 20.23-24; December.
2032-35. Bid
Evening star., 1937-06-03
New York Phone
Total Continues
Steady Increase
BY the Associated Press

Ey the ASS0Clated PreSS.
NEW YORK. June 3.-A further
gain of 1880 stations on the lines of
the New York Telephone Co. in May
made the cumulative increase for the
first five months 66,955, The company
reported today.
The months gain compared with
l1,279 in the like period last year and
1908 in the 1895 month. In the first
five months last year the increase
amounted to 1882.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL June 3 GP).-Silver futures
opened stead, 5 higher July. a. sob;
September. 44,72b; December. 44.72b,
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. June 3 fP1.-Revenue
freight car loadinRs on railroads reporting
today for the week ended May % included
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June 3 tP.-Federal
Lank Bank bonds:
Moon quotations }
Evening star., 1937-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 3 (Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as OF O clock
Evening star., 1937-06-03

By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transac tions Today.
T R { A S U r Y.

All time shown below 10 daylight saving
on which the Exchange 10 now operating.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK June 3 LP,-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 3-Dividends de.
ciared prepared by the Standard Statistics
COrp,J.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

a-Also extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
Dabney IT. A.
Meeting Tuesday

The Dabney PIT A. held it's re-
gular meeting in the school audi
forum on Tuesday evening Several
new members were presente.
Plans for a Halloween festival were
made. An outline for the years work
was read.
The grades winning the attendance
prizes were as follows: Primary
grade l, Miss Maud Warren, teacher,
with 20 per cent of the parents pre-
sent; grammar grades, grade 6, Miss
Ruby McCann, teacher, with 40 per
cent of the parents present; high
school, grade 9. Miss Clyde Hunter,
teacher, with 2O per cent parents
present.
Miss Gladys Taylor, home econo-
mics teacher, announced that she
would open the lunch room on Mon
day, November %.
The association adjourned, to meet
again on the third Tuesday in No
vember.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

ginia, in 1917, and his M S. degree
! from the University of Pennsylvania
in 1892, and has made his home ir
Richmond, Va, since that time.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stradley
Evans entertained the bridal party
intimate frierds of the bride, and on:
OF town guests at the West End Coun.
try club, where buffet luncheon was
served. Receiving at the front doc,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Keller
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard w. Wester
who introduced the guests to the re-
celving line, composed of the host anc
hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Lilly, DR.. and
Mrs. Preston Lilly, of Charleston, w
Va, the Rev. James A. Jones, Mr.. anC
Mrs. E. c. Bryce, Of Richmond, Va,
M MS. Clarence Evans, of Sl5el-
ton ~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Page
Bugg, OF .rham. Miss Annie Rose
Catts, of durham, accompanied by
Miss Alice ITundley on the piano, en-
tertained the guests during the lunch
con with many violin selections.
On October 30th, DR.. and Mrs. Lilly
will be. at home, 29O1 Park avenue,
Richmond, Va.
Among the out Of town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Bryce, DR.. and
Mrs. jas. B. Lester, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry J.. Mears, DR.. and Mrs. A. C
Lea II, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Black, Mr..
and hrs. j. w. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Maister, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stan
ley, MI. and Mrs. j. r. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Hord, all of Richmond, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilly, of Athens
w. Va; DR.. and Mrs. e. S. Carr, Of
Narrows, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Kirby, of Sandston, Va; MY. and
Mrs. 0. c. Hedrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Meredith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Hedrick, all of Richmond
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Evans, of
Shelton, Va; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bugg,
Mrs. John H. Kerr, Jr., of Warren
ton; Mr.. and Mrs Lee Harvard and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mayfield, of Nor
lima
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
BIRD CLUB PLANS
FOR SPRUNT TALK
Noted Audubon Official To
Speak at High School
November S

Under auspices of the Henderson
Bird Club, a meeting is to be held
in the auditorium of the Henderson
high school the evening of Friday,
November s. at 1880 o'clock, to hear
an address by Alexander Sprunt, Jr.,
)f Charleston, S. c., director of south
ern bird sanctuaries of the National
Audubon Society. Civic clubs and
;lvlc-mlnded citizens are especially
invited to attend and the general pub
ic will be welcome, it is stated.
Mr.. Sprunt's address will be illus
'rated. He is to speak forty minutes
and will show pictures of work under
aiken in various places for the pro-
lection of bird life. He will also make
1 statement as to the purpose and
plan of the recently established Hen
derson municipal bird sanctuary, vot-
ed two months ago by the Henderson
City. Council.
Officers of the State Bird Club and
club members from a number of
places in the State have been invited
and have accepted invitations. All
Henderson civic clubs are being asked
to attend the meeting in a body, and
the president of each has been asked
to sit on the rostrum, because this
is civic venture requiring the CO.
operation Of all civic organizations if
the municipal bird sanctuary is to
function effectively
The purpose of the Henderson Bird
Sanctuary is stated as being "to pro-
tcct bird life in Henderson, to mini
nize enforcement and to create a