davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15
National Symphony
Concert Draws
LARGE Audience.

CONSTITUTION HALL was fillec
yesterday for the second concert
in the Sunday series of the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kin
dler, conductor, when Moritz Rosen-
thai. pianist, was the soloist. The
boxes were not as well filled, as the
balcony and the lower floor, though
many OF the enthusiastic supporters
of the local orchestra, such as Mrs
Tracy Dows and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send were in their accustomed places
With Mrs. Townsend were the Coun-
selor of the Polish Embassy and Nine
Wankowicz, and among others from
the diplomatic corps in the boxes were
the Minister of Yugoslavia and Nine.
Fotitch and the military attache of
the French Embassy and Nine. Lom-
sbard
The large audience of music lovers
also included Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Rear Admiral G
j. Rowcliff, Mrs. Emmett Gudger and
Miss Elinor Gudger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Droop, Col. and Mrs. Curt
C. Schiffeler and their son and daugh-
ter. Mrs Oliver Owen Kuhn. Mrs. c.
C. Cappel, who had among her guests
in her box, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Alex
ander G. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Miss Alice J. Clapp,
Mrs. Hans Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James
Preston, Dr. and Mrs. William Earl
Clark, Miss Moira Archbold and Mr.
Paul Wilstach.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Lord and Lady Cecil
Will Leave Today
For New York
Accompany President to Curch.
White House Luncheon and
Dinner Yesterday.

|@HE President accompanied st. Church yes
erday by his house guests Vscount Vcountess
i Chewood, who will leave Washington today New
Mrs. Roosevelt their daughter
Sarah also accompanied the President to the
President Roosevelt entertained informally at luncheon
his guests after attending church. last night host
dinner in honor of Lord and Lady Cecil
The Spanish Ambassador and de los Rios the
ranking guests at luncheon given yesterday by Mrs Howell
Moohead in honor of Mr. James G. Mcdonald Mr. Mcdonald
former chairman the Foreign Policy Association spoke he
Present Crisis in Europe at the first meeting this the
Town Hall OF Washington which the Rao Theaer
last night.
Other guests at the luncheon included Secretary
State and Mrs George Meersmith Mr. Mrs Charles
and Mrs. Richard Ouahan, director of the Town Hall.
Representative and Mrs. Cassius c. Doweu of Iowa have
returned residing the Roosevelt Hotel
Other members of Congress who to Washington the
week end and have taken at the Roosevelt
Representative Mrs Richard Wech San Francisco Calf
Representative Mrs Fitzpatrick
resentative Mrs of Thomas KY
sentative Imhof ST. Clarsvle, Ohio;
Representative Farley Auburn Repre-
sentative and Heron of Jackson
sentative Ove Zimmerman of the tenth district of
nett, Mo.
Representative McCranery Pennsylvania
taken apartment at the Adams House.
Maj and Mrs Charles w. Chenberry have guests at
their home Lyon Village Mrs G. H. Huord of New York City,
Miss Eunc Broade who has been guest in the Christenbey
home time, left this Oklahoma
Secretary the United States Embassy
Mr. H. Merle Cochrane will arrive in Washington Monday He
9 will stay at the Hay Adams House.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Long>Willcox
Engagement
Announced
Ex.Ambassador's
Daughter
To Wed.
TINE former United States An

TINE former United States Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Christine Blair, to Mr.. Arnold
Anger Wilcox, son Of Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and the late Col. Wilcox OF
Washington.
Miss Long. who attended Ethel
Walker School, lived with her parents
in Italy for several years while her
father was Ambassador there. She
was presented at court in Italy and
later to the Court of st. James. Miss
Long made her debut several years
ago in Washington at Grasslands.
She is descended on her fathers side
from William S. Long, who went from
North Carolina to st. Louis after the
Civil War. He was a grandson of Mr..
Samuel Miller Breckenridge, promi-
nent attorney and founder Of the Ter
minal Railroad.
Her father studied under Woodrow
Wilson at Princeton and it was dur
ing the Wilson administration he en-
tered the foreign service.
On her mothers side Miss Long is
descended from the late Benjamin
B. Graham and from the late Gen.
Frank P. Blair of Civil War fame.
Mr.. Wilcox prepared at Friends
School here and attended Yale Uni
versity, where he was graduated from
the School of Engineering in 1892.
He is engaged in business in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Miss Mary Evans
Bride Of Mr.. English.

Miss Mary Evans
Bride Of Mr.. English.
THE wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Evans, daughter OF Capt.
George Latmer Evans, U. s. NJ, and
Ms. Evans, and Mr.. Robert Marvin
English. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
o. English Of High Point, N. c., took
place Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
in St. Thomas Church.
The Rev. DR.. w. S. Bishop per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. John Taylor Keister, jr, of
Wadsworth, Ohio.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white satin
gown, fashioned ON princess lines,
with an Elizabethian collar of old rose
point lace and her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and small pompoms.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Mary
Beall and her bridesmaids Miss Vir-
ginia Holverson and Mrs. c. Edmund
Pusey, all of Washington They wore
gowns OF aquamarine and copper color
MORE and their turbans were made OF
metallic braid with circular tulle wells
to match. They carried bouquets of
large yellow chrysanthemums tied
with gold ribbons. J
The best man was Mr. Cary w.
Howard Of Greensboro. N. c., and
the ushers were Mr.. Edmond Pusey
of Washington. Mr. Thomas Gratis
Continued on Fourth Paee1
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Sorority Alumnae
Sewing Meeting.

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of zeta Tau Alpha will hold its an
nual Christmas sewing meeting for
its national philanthropic project, the
health center at Currin Valley, Va,
at the home Of Mrs Laurie F. Hess,
philanthropic chairman, 1907 Kama
wha street NV, tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. John F.. Warlick
apd Mrs. Paul F. Loehler will assist
Mrs. Hess.
Each month during the year a group
has met to sew under Mrs. Hess di-
rection. The meeting this month will
complete the work The boxes sent
by each chapter throughout the coun-
try to the health center at Christmas
is an annual custom Of Zet Tau
Alpha.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

younger set met In big Saturday late at the
George CARROTS when their daughter Margo entertained
cocktail party for debuanes Of the years and soody
Of out OF owners who Washington for the week
md.
dye. Marg0t IN 1eeomng psacosk blue street length
nsad aq, dna5 ss% e Long as egays
nat 'oas OF the hostess that the
No two people could right with the wod thar
Margot Hagner and her ance F. Moran McConihe Will
Their Wedding viii come of in h ea to any
iefnite date has been set at present.
7ao1 M Sf Of %aas gop o e: Ellie 7aos nss WILLIAM
f Ka@9ns G Ms the tn r@s @ d
e!s s' 'ysst ssess ass sH
ossn % s4ey e sd.n nave ,en cup Of tea
o0"e up IN 0esd ha0"9 spent the day in the country
FASHION high lights In spite of the pages and paoes of
nzne M and % rits,up in current fashion
ason a @@s Dt1se s on Dnafn a in
recent dance in Washington The party as attended bu
yet h the clip o. t,oo tucked into Ho euv
head there oas out ,0eqrig anything outstand
ko put ous Of Tse,9f her neaa @a'f hs
young architect from Detroit ,Dore tao 5eaut eameas
in her hqr phich matched lovely coral jeuerv she
ana @ 1T Of hs Of pasg @
green dress IT you ,Oant to gue every thrill get vou
iaasnation ana Dohmg else G ReepS e 0aek @
g Ss Gu ss a9oDna sn a
pnk seSe % d1e COPY 1oh you Sare Mrs. Albert
aps a Ts Tn ear yem ee an aaffvea n Us o e0
good 1aggotti and Jaeqaes rey to nay
dentauy spsnt Nth the y NIX Roosepe @serd met #
gon are aA OF stature and haze golden hair 1Uear pa
decately made diamond tiara and chain Of diam damonds @
Gse Gseua Wa1yen mfc DID
~ o. Aouls Is spending teD days uith her aunt
Evening star., 1937-11-15
TINE wedding Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Evelyn Wilson, formerly Of
Takoma Park, Md, daughter

ANSAy" sSAA<oOAA3 1oA A1Ch Va
Takoma Park, Md, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cruit
of Silver Spring. Md, to Mr.. John
M. Barr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Barr of Takoma Park, Md, took
place Friday night in Alexandria, Va,
at the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Pierce s. Ellis, pastor,
performed the ceremony before a small
group Of relatives and close friends.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her mother, wore a three
piece woolen suit in brown with q
bright green blouse trimmed in gold
and darker green shoes and accessories
with a green hat and veil She had
a shoulder corsage bouquet Of gar
denias. Mrs Cruit wore a black
velvet gown with small hat and
veil to match and a corsage bouquet
Of mixed roses
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe Of Silver Spring.
Nd, sister OF the bride, was the
matron Of honor, wearing q black
velvet suit with a white satin blouse
and hat and veil to match with a
corsage bouquet of white carnations.
Two others sisters, Mrs. Grace Ellis
of Takoma Park. Md, and Mrs. Helen
Larkin of Washington were brides
maids, both wearing black crepe
dresses with corsage bouquets of tails
man roses.
Mr.. Samuel Wolfe was the best man,
and Mr.. William A. Martin of Takoma
Park, Md. served as usher.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception for so guests
at the home of Mrs Ellis. The rooms
were decorated with autumn flowers,
two vases of roses forming the deco
rations on the mantel in the living
room, while large baskets of chrysan-
themums were banked about the fire.
place. A TERED wedding cake made
an attractive centerpiece at the brides
table
Mrs. Barr attended Montgomery
Blair High School and is well known
among the younger set in Montgomery
County. Mr.. Barr, native of Butler,
Evening star., 1937-11-15
ArtGallery
ATTRACTS
Society
~Margot Berard"
Steals Show From
Preview Throne.
BY PHYLLIS rHOAdPsoN

~ Z II AAAAO xnON21 DUN
A GALAXY Of beautiful women
~ and distinguished mon attend
1 \ ed the preview opening Of the
Museum Of Modern Art WASH
ington Gallery last evening, but it
was II petite Margot Berard who stole
the show! With the memory Of the
wistful, frightened face Of that little
girl by Pierre August Renoir still in
mind, 1t IL hard to remember in
detail exactly every one who was pres
ent in the newly organised gallery,
located on the Seventeenth street
side Of the Metropolitan Club.
1t is to Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett that WASH
ington Is indebted for the appearance
Of such q gallery. With their talents
Tor making q go Of what they set
out to do it Is. an assured success
The monk's-cloth walls afford the
perfect background for painting Of
any and every kind, and the indirect
lighting Is excellent. All Of which was
carefully thought out over q period
Of months by the two aforementioned
ladies. The rooms, last seen by many
OF last nights guests as the brokerage
Office OF Keech & Co., had undergone
an almost impossible transformation-
quite a Jump from ticker tape to
canvases by Cezanne, Gauguin,
Seurat, Renoir and Van Gogh.
A number Of dinners took place
earlier in the evening, large ones given
by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson. The
diplomatic corps, State Department,
both Houses OF Congress, the Navy
and the residential set OF Washington
were all well represented and there
were equal numbers of men and
women, all enthusiastic over the new
venture. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, and Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Roberts and their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Roberts, were seen in the crowd
that gathered about 10 O'Clock last
evening. Also the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Espil, the Belgian
Ambassador and Countess van der
straten-Ponthoz; the Hungarian Min
lister and Nine. Pelenyi; the Greek
Minister, M. Demetrios Sicilianos; Ad-
miral and Mrs. AGolphus Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Powell Minnegerode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs Robert Low Ba-
con, Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Miss Irene Boyle. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Higgins Cha
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Miss Ma
bel Boardman, Mrs. Lee P. Warren. ac-
companied by her niece, Mrs. Mary
Denman Clark of St. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Edward Finley and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd G. Blair of
Long Island; Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. Mr.,
and Mrs. William P. MacCracken. Mr.
| and Mrs Carman Messmore Of New
York, the former of Knoelder's gal
lery; Mrs. Charles Hofer, Mr.. Edward
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Wemtal, Mr.. Coleman Jennings and
Mr.. Myron Hofer.
Also encountered among the art
lovers were Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Mr.. Cyrus Hill of Chicago,
Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Whigman, who have taken
MRS. James F. Curtis house for the
season; Mr.. Joseph Alsop, Mr.. A..
Conger Goodyear of the Museum of
Modern Art in New York, Mrs. Cor
nelius Bliss Of New York, Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss. Baron and Baroness Korf1, Mr..
Ferry K. Heath, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fes.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay and Mr.. George T. Summer
lin, chief Of the Protocol Division Of
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Mrs. Carr Hostess
At Luncheon.

Mrs. James Mortimer Carr of Edge
moor, Md, was hostess at luncheon
Saturday, entertaining number of
guests in honor of Mrs. McKendree
Pittenger Skinner of Chevy Chase.
Guests attending the luncheon were
Mrs. John Francis Cremen and Miss
Elizabeth Cremen, the mother and
sister of the hostess; Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Burke, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Fieser, Mrs. Henry D. Sherry. Miss
Elizabeth Ellis. Mrs. Walter Nelson
Bradshaw, Miss Clemenune Dagneaux.
Miss Henrietta Donovan, Miss Flor
ence O'Donnoghue, Miss Frances Sui
livan and Mrs. James A. Purcell, jr.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

the State Department were among
those persons who dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis and went to the preview:
also Col. and Mrs. Wyndam Torr of
the British Embassy, Col. F. Fitz-
maurice Day and Mr.. Ulysses Grant
Smith. Miss Suzanne Wilson, daugh-
ter OF the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, was enthusiastically
marking up her bright green cata-
logue with notations on her IA
vorite paintings. The catalogues of
paddy green, with black lettering, also
were used as place cards at Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis dinner. so their guests were
fully prepared beforehand on what
they were to see.
Mr. William Taylor of Philadelphia,
tSee ART GALLERY, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-11-15
G. F. Swift Weds
Mildred Webster.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alden Webster an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mildred E., to Mr.. Gilbert F.. Swift,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swift, July
II in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift are residing at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Mrs. Swanson Hostess

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, has is
sued invitations to tea tomorrow
Afternoon, when her guests will in
clude Ambassadors and Ministers of
foreign missions and their wives.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
HOUSE DELAY SEEN
FOR D. C.F|SCALA AID
Action on Measure to Let
City Borrow on Revenues
May Be Opposed.

A two-veek delay in the House to-
day faced a resolution designed to
permit the District to borrow Federal
funds to finance the Municipal Gov
ernment until tax revenues begin to
flow into the depleted Golfers in Sep
tember.
Without a special rule or by unan-
imous consent agreement. the resolu-
ton cannot be called up under House
rules until the next so-called District
day. July rs. House leaders are not
expected to approve either of these
plans, despite the serious financial
plight which confronts the District.
The resolution was introduced late
yesterday by Representative Kennedy.
Democrat, OF Maryland, who served as
chairman Of special subcommittee of
the District Committee which drafted
the original tax program to keep the
Municipal Government from running
into a deficit of $7,ooo,ooo or more In
the current fiscal year.
A section of Kennedy's original bill
carried such an authorization, but 1t
was eliminated by the House before
it passed the measure. Kennedy, how
ever. believes the plan will now be ap-
proved by the House in view of the
seriousness Of the situation resulting
from the failure Of the Senate to take
action on the tax program.
The tax bill Is being held up in the
Senate because Of debate on the Su-
preme Court reorganization plan, and
there Is no indication when 1t will be
considered there Chairman King OF
the Senate District Committee, how
ever, Is confident arrangements can
be made to break into the Supreme
Court debate for consideration Of the
Kennedy resolution If the House will
adopt 1t In the near future. King be-
lieves the Senate will give the resolu-
ton = preferred status because OF
its emergency nature, although it has
sidetracked the tax bill for debate on
the court issue.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
MRS. DOYLE HITS
SCHOOLP PROPOSAL
Hazen's Plan Won't Cut
Down on Red Tape,
She Believes.

Assailing the proposal made yester-
day by Commissioner Hazen that
appointment and control Of the School
Board be vested in the Board of Com
missioners, Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Educatio
today said she did not see how the
plan would accomplish its avowed
purpose of cutting down red tape"
and lost motion" in the District gov
ernment.
The appropriations have been
definitely made and allocated for
specific purposes and the board is
concerned only with policies affecting
the schools" she pointed out
The failure Of similar attempts
before. Mrs. Doyle felt. indicates that
citizens here. as apparently in the
Nation at large. desire their school
system to be Independent of politics.
Control" she said. is the really
significant word in Hazen's proposal
The people of Washington are
ApPdlcIlCly SdtlSllCu WIFI L1lC Uc UcSSIlL
practice Of appointment Of board
members by the District Court justices,
as it gives them the separation of
political and educational control they
seem to desire" she declared.
The board chairman also pointed
out that board members were un-
salaried. and she said she could not
see that the proposed reorganizat ton
would provide any more economy or
efficiency of operation. She added
that hearings held previous to the
passage of the organic act In 1906
indicated popular opinion here favored
divorce of school control from politics
The board had for some years previous
to that act been under the control Of
the Commissioners and at q salary
Of $40 q session not to exceed $500 q
year, she said.
I'VE are interested in giving Wash
ington the best possible administration
Of schools" she concluded, "and that's
all there Is to it."
Evening star., 1937-07-13
PATH IS CLEARED
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Property All Acquired, Work
on S1,OOO,OOO Structure
to Begin in October.

Legal proceedings preliminary to
construction of new million dollar
hospital in the 1900 block of I street
were completed yesterday and officials
Of Doctors Hospital, Inc, said building
operations are expected to begin by
October.
The last legal problem involved in
the acquisition Of property for the
hospital site was cleared up when
Justice Joseph w. Cox signed a decree
authorizing trustees of the Friends
Meeting House at 1911 l street to
sell the property to the doctors. There
had been some question as to whether
the trustees had the power to transfer
title Of the historic old meeting house.
Two other parcels of property in
the block already have been trans
ferred.
The projected new hospital will
complete a group Of medical buildings
on I street from Eighteenth to Nine
teenth streets. connecting the Colum-
bia Medical Building at 1885 I street
with the Washington Medical Build
ing at 1901 I street. The doctors be-
hind the project own and operate the
two medical buildings.
Construction plans for the hospital
have not been completed in detail.
General plans provide for $50 beds in
the original structure. with provision
for enlargement to increase the ca
pacity to 400 beds. Most Of the hos
pital will be designed for people Of
moderate means. with a small part
developed for private room service.
Underground runways will connect
the hospital with the two medical
buildings. All three buildings in the
medical center will be heated by a
central plant and served through one
telephone exchange
DR.. Charles Stanley White is presi-
dent OF Doctors Hospital, Inc All the
officers are prominent in the medical
profession here.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
MRS. LOUISE KING
IN WELFARE POST
Appointed to Board by City
Heads to Succeed Mrs.
Goldsmith.

Mrs. Louise Berliner King, prom
inent in local social service work, was
appointed a member of the Board OF
Public Welfare today by the District
Commissioners to fill the unexpired
term Of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. whose
resignation was accepted as Of July /.
Director Elwood Street planned to
administer the oath Of Office to Mrs.
King later today.
The resignation Of Mrs Goldsmith,
who had been a member and secretary
Of the board since its organization in
1926. was accepted regretfully by the
Commissioners. Mrs Goldsmith had
explained that on account of her years
of service and the fact that she ex-
poets to be out Of the city considerably
in the year ahead she felt she should
no longer serve on the board. The
retiring member has been one OF the
most prominent welfare workers in
Washington for years, especially in
Jewish service.
Secretary of Board.
She had served as secretary OF the
board during all her service
In selecting Mrs. King as her sue
cessor, the Commissioners chose a
woman who has been identified for
many years with effective volunteer
service in the District Of Columbia.
She is the wife of Milton W. King.
attorney, and lives in the Westchester
Apartments. Mrs. King is native Of
the District and was graduated from
Central High School. She is the
daughter of the late Emile Berliner.
who served as a member of the old
Board of Charities. which preceded
the Board of Public Welfare, from
July /, 1914, to June 80, 1916. when
he resigned because Of i'll health.
Friendship House Treasurer.
Mrs. King is treasurer Of Friend
ship House, member OF the board
of the Southeast Community
House, member OF the board
of the Jewish Social Service Agency
and is active also in the Society for the
Prevention of Blindness and the Wash
ington Institute for Mental Hygiene.
She also is member Of the board
members council of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies and OF
the Budget Committee of the Com
munity Chest.
The term to which Mrs King was
appointed will expire July /, 1888
Evening star., 1937-07-13
AUTO BODY DENIES.
BAR UNITS CHARGE.
A. A. A. Says 1t Does Not
Engage in Practice of Law
or Give Advice.

Answering suit filed by a District
Bar Association committee. the Amer
lean Automobile Association denied
yesterday that it engaged in the prac-
tice of law, as had been charged.
Early last month the Committee for
the Suppression of the Unauthorized
Practice OF Law petitioned the District
Court to enjoin the A. A. A. from cer-
tain practices and to hold the organ
zation in contempt Of court. The as
sociation, it was charged, provided le-
gal advice and services to its members
The organization fatty denied it
had held itself out to its members as
qualified to practice law or had given
them legal advice. It admitted, how
ever, that on certain occasions 1t had
engaged lawyers for its members, but
said it had no financial interest In the
cases.
1t admitted also that it maintains
a Department of Claims and Ad-
justment' to settle damage claims up
to $l00, but said this did not infringe
on the practice Of lawyers. About IS
per cent OF the claims, the association
stated, were for $25 or less, too small
to warrant the attention Of an attor-
ney.