davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

-, CHICAGO. September Is Qp-Poultry
i've II trucks; steady; prices unchanged
,o Butter, 6.576; firm. Creamery specials
extra hrsts GOOD. 33A-34: firsts (sS-
sso, 32532a; seconds. (s4-87K). 1891;
STANDARDS $50. centralized carlots). 33s4.
Potatoes, 116; on track 3OI: total
United States shipments: 63S; steady: sup
piles ish uneral; demand slow; account Jew
IDAHO Russet Brrbanks. u s. No /, l.T5-
30; Wyoming Cobblers. partly Graded. 95:
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. u. S. No. /
and partly graded. 1.0O-15: mostly around
LOO: Minnesota Cobblers unclassifled. rs.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
FRENCH FRANC Off
TO 10-YEAR Low
PlungeS to 1855 to Dollar,
or 3.49 Cents, in New
Selling Attack.
By the Associated Press.

6S tue ASSoCldLeO fTeSS.
PARIS, September 15.-The French
franc collapsed today under a new
selling attack and, abandoned by the
stabilization fund, plunged to 1855 to
the dollar, or 349 cents.
The stabilization fund, after losing
heavily in gold and foreign exchange
in previous attempt to check the
fall, dropped out of the market again
and left the floating franc virtually
free to find its own level.
The much-battered currency was
quoted at 1880 to the dollar and
1890 to the English pound sterling
at 1925 am. BY IL am wave after
wave of selling had forced it down to
1855 to the dollar and 142 to the
pound.
The franc closed yesterday at 2S.04
to the dollar and 1880 to the pound.
The drop was the sharpest the franc
has taken in more than 10 years. The
quotation of 1855 to the dollar is a
new low level since devaluation, COM
pared with last Fridays bottom of
28.35, the lowest since 1926.
The selling wave generally WAS at
tributed to an accumulation of factors
including the grave Mediterranean
crisis, the internal political situation,
domestic financial troubles and the
adverse trade balance.
New York Business Small.
NEW YORK, September is R).-
Heavy sales of French francs abroad
we're reported in cables to bankers
here today, although the business IN
New York itself was small.
Quotations ranged around BAL cents,
compared with the closing Paris rate
of 3.407 cents to the franc. This con-
trasted with final rate of 1856 cents
in New York yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
RISE IN COLLECTIONS
REPORTED IN 40 CITIES
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, September 15.-The
National Retail Credit Association re-
ported 14,160 stores in 40 cities ex-
perienced average increases of 90 per
cent in collections, per cent in credit
sales and 81 per cent in total sales in
August as compared with the same
month year ago.
Amarillo. Tex, reported the greatest
increase in collections, % per cent; in
credit sales, 81 per cent, and In total
sales, % per cent. Major decreases
reported were: Collections, Mount
Clemens, Mich, S per cent; credit
sales, Omaha, Nebr., IL per cent, and
total sales, Fon du Lac, Wis, 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEW COMPANY BUYS
3 NASHVILLE PLANTS
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September Is.
Walters Stokes. ST., attorney for the
Washington Manufacturing Co., has
announced sale of equipment and
machinery in the company's three
Nashville plants to the newly organ
lied Hermitage Manufacturing Co.,
headed by P. F. French.
The plants, which employed $50
persons, closed their doors last May l
and later charges of unfairness and
coercion of employees were filed with
the National Labor Relations Board
by the G. I. o. The N. L. B. has not
ruled on the case.
Stokes, in announcing the sale, said
"the new company will afford an op-
portunity for its former employees to
get employment"
Evening star., 1937-09-15
No Concern Felt Here.

Treasury authorities said today they
felt no concern over the sharp drop
in the franc. They said the Treasury
still was holding to its previously an
nounced position that movements of
the franc are "a French problem"
Officials added the decline today ap-
parently resulted from a French de-
cision to permit the franc to fall to
its natural level' in international ex-
change.
Some informed persons said that,
from Frances point of view, it would
be both unwise and uneconomic to
attempt to sustain the franc at an
artificial level.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
DRY WEATHER IMPEDES
FLOWING AND SEEDING

Dry weather already is interfering
with next years crops.
The Weather Bureau said TODAY
Fall plowing and seeding in the Win
ter wheat belt had been impeded by
lack of subsoil moisture and hard. dry
ground. Farmers usually SOW wheat
and rye at this season for harvest the
next year
Serious lack of soil moisture was
reported for parts of Nebraska,
Kansas Iowa. Mississippi. Illinois
and Wisconsin. The Nationwide
crop survey said most of the country
west of the Great Plains had ex-
perienced practically rainless week.
Lack of rain in the cotton belt
proved a boon, the bureau said, per-
mitting cotton picking and other out
side farm operations.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. September 15 P-tUnited
states Department of Agriculture. THE
lew sales reported in the wool market to-
day, were small in value and were for i'm
mediate need. Prices on such transactions
were steady to only slightly below last
The situation regarding Fall prospects
IN the market was unsettled. Buyers made
no commitments in anticipation of future
needs. All factors looked to the goods
market to give some indication Of Fall
At London Yesterday prices vers con-
sidered BY members Of the Boston trade
70 have confirmed the recent decline In
Evening star., 1937-09-15
DROP IS REVEALED
IN OIL PRODUCTION
Petroleum institute Finds
Daily Average Down
. 50,150 Barrels.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Crude
oil production declined 50,150 barrels
daily in the week ended September
IL, to 3,642,400 barrels, the American
Petroleum Institute estimated today.
The flow of crude oil in California,
which accounted for approximately
one-flfth Of the total, was substan-
TALLY higher during the period.
Stocks of finished and unfinished
gasoline at refineries, terminals and
in transit resumed a declining trend
this week, the total dropping $4,000
barrels, to 66,456 900 barrels.
Cracked gasoline production was
placed at 795,000 barrels daily by the
institute, against 755,00o the previous
week. Imports of crude and refined
oils declined to 100000 barrels from
1,490,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September Is iP-Butter
1l,727; frmer. Creamery. higher than
extra. 3o4-36. extra coz score). 35: firsts
tSS-91 scoresl, 32-341a; seconds tS4-s7
scores, 29-3l 1s, centralized COO score), "a
Cheese, 343277; firm. sPrices un-
changed.
Eggs, 2,l92: firm. Mixed colors, me-
diums, 191a-20A; dirties. No. /, 1920;
other mixed prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight, nominal. No
quotations.
BY express steady. Broilers. Leghorn,
24-2I; fowls colored, %; Leghorn. 2O-22;
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh (boxes)
chickens. broilers. q 80: frozen (boxes),
prices unchanged
Evening star., 1937-09-15
CHAIN STORE VOLUME UP.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Average daily volume of leading chain
store systems in August was slightly
less than seasonal. the Chain Store
Age index revealed today. The sales
index stood at 1882 of the 1929-3l
average, compared with 114.5 in July.
Last year the index declined from
1895 in July to 1000 in August.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September Is LP.-Foreicr
encnange easy Great Britain in dollars
494a4: cables. 4.94s4: 6O-day bills. 4.e3ss.
france. demand. 3.3S: cables. 3.3s; italy
demand. 5.26A; cables 526N.
Demands-Belgium. 1853: GERMANY
tree, 40. 13; registered 1920: travel. 26 20;
holland, 55O2:. Norway. "a IS: Sweden
So.o2: Denmark: 221O: Finland, go:
gal 4.51 u, Greece, 81; Poland, 1S'a3:
Czechoslovakia, 3.49A; Yugoslavia. 2.33:
Austrla, ls;S7n; Hungary, 1875: Rumania
TOXIC, 2s.sS; Shanghai. 29s1 Hong Kong
~ %, Mexico City 27s5: Montreal in New
ioqk ooaqko 10000; New York in Montreal,
Evening star., 1937-09-15
CURBS SWING UP
ON LIGHT VOLUME
Most of Issues on Market
Show Gains of Fraction
to a Point.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Curb
stocks swung little higher today on
light volume and most of the list
showed gains of fractions to around
q point.
Gaining substantially were North
ern States Power A, Pan American
Airwsys and Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Utilities and oils found support.
American Gas & Electric, Ameri-
can Light & Traction, Electric Bond
& Share, United Wall Paper, ST.
Regis Paper and American Cyanamid
B lifted fractions.
Newmont Mining came under pres
sure and dropped around 2la points
Evening star., 1937-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tiic hoSoSldOtu f'IeSSs
CHICAGO. September 15.-Nervous
bulges in prices late today carried
September and October deliveries of
corn up respectively 234 and 4 cents
bushel.
The bulges, which were not fully
maintained, were due to buying by
traders who were short of supplies to
meet uncompleted contracts, and were
influenced by indications that the
market was threatened with "natu-
raj corner" Today's dealings, how
ever, we're of comparatively small
volume.
At the close, corn varied from "a
lower to 234 cents higher, compared
with yesterdays finish, September,
l.O51a-A; October, 1914; December,
6314-%. Wheat, ss-7s down. Septem-
Der, 1.027s-1 LOB; December, 1.04H II
Oats unchanged to IA off.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEW BOND OFFERING.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
offering of a new issue of $4,000, 900
Boston metropolitan district 234 per
cent bonds, dated October and due
october l, 1888, to 1862, inclusive, was
made today by group headed by
First National Bank. Bonds are
priced to yield to per cent, accord
ing to maturity.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. 3 red, 1.07a1 .071z
No. hard. Local O812; corn, No. ]
yellow, l.0912; No. white, 1882
oats, No. mixed, 3234a33; No. !
white, 1894; rye, No. l, IS; No. q
82a85; barley, actual sales, 6Oa92;
feed. 48a57 nominal; mailing, 64a9;
nominal; timothy seed, 225a275 hun
dredweight.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. September Is Up
Wheat. No: 2, red, Winter. garlicky. spot
domestic, los: September LOS.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEW SHARES ON MARKET.

NEW YORK, September IS (R.-
Public offerings of $4,000 shares of
common stock of the Detroit Com
pensating Axle Corp. has been made
by Goodwin, Griswold & Co. at 1925
share. Proceeds will be used prin-
cipally to purchase materials, new
machinery and equipment.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 15 lP9.-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future, IA. .O0
export. 13.70-7s Tin steady; spot and
nearby 50 .87l7. future, $3.50 Lead
steady; New York, spot. S 65o-55; East ST.
Louis, 6.35: Zinc steady; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 7.25. Antimony spot.
upquoted. Tungsten scheelite, nominal no
quotation Iron aluminium, quicksilver
and platinum unclaimed
Evening star., 1937-09-15

r In bankruptcy or receivership or beinp
reorganized under the Dankruptcy Aet az
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing able
are annual disbursements based on the Ia At
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
denos are not included
Payable in stock. Declared or paid %
lar this year. no regular rate. Cash
or stock. Z Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. VW-With var
rants- Nv Without warrants. war War.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September is CP).-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
44A.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
0DD-LOT DEALINGS.

Inc Securities Commission reported to-
usy ,neSe transactions by customers with
pod lot dealers or specialists on the New
Iork Stock Exchange for September IA:
4Le5F purchases involving 900 $50 shares:
hf@e safes involving 20i 300 shares
Evening star., 1937-09-15
FOREIGN

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. New. st (stp)--Stamped
sNegotia ability impaired by maturity.
rCompanies reported in receiyershlp.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power SO pfd.-5
at 113.
Potomac Electric Power 515 % pfd.-
at 111l2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, 1861 900 at
los, 81, ZOO at los.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September Is lP1.-Ney
YORK security Dealers Association:
moon quotations
Evening star., 1937-09-15

H--AISD tAIFa OF eXffak
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
xd-Ex- dividend.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, September Is tP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

YOUNG MEN, white. formerly doing labor
work: openings for 3; salary Call in per
son Tor interview at 8 pm. only, Room
BIZ. 1920 New York ave NV
Evening star., 1937-06-09
COURT ORDER SOUGHT
TO REMOVE PRISONER
Authorities Seek Transfer to
Cleveland of Man Charged With
Embezzlement.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 9.-The
United States marshals Office moved
yesterday to seek a court order for the
transfer of Francis J. Voltz to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to answer charge OF en-
bezzling 1915 from the bankrupt es-
tate Of the State Mortgage Invest
ment Co., OF which he was trustee.
Commissioner Marvin A. Spaulding
committed VoltZ to the Mercer County
Jail last night on a complaint made
by Leo P Malone, special agent of
the Department of Justice, following
the arrest of Voltz in Atlantic City.
Spaulding said Voltz consented to
his removal, but edded a court order
was necessary to permit the marshal
to act. In Cleveland J. P. MacFar-
land, chief Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, said Voltz was involved
in so cases, involving $50,000. Many
of the cases, he added, were outlawed
by the statute Of limitation.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

SALESWOMEN. thoroughly experienced
wanted for dress department. Apply Nor
tons 81 eth ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c,
NEW AIR TEAMS
ON TOWN HALL
CavaIcade of America to
Present Drama of
CouIee Dam.
TWO new musical combinations,
both, however, composed of es-
tablished radio artists, are to

W. 1iC" uluSlCdl COIIlDllldIlOllS,
both, however, composed of es-
tablished radio artists, are to
L be introduced by Fred Allen
during his Town Hall show tonight,
heard through WRC at o'clock.
Andy Hayes, Irish tenor, will complete
the guest lineup, singing a medley of
typical Irish songs. while the debuting
groups are singing quartet and a
tWo-guitar, two-banjo duo.
The Four Queens and Jack in
clude Joe Mendelsohn, baritone; Le-
ola Aiken and Eileen Ellsworth, So
pranos. and Eleanor Wald and Del
phine March, contraltos. Joe Soldier
and Jack Clemens switch from guitars
to banjos together, or make it one of
each when turning out music OF any
type.
THE story of the conceiving and
building of the Grand Coulee
Dam power and irrigation project
will be recounted on the Cavalcade of
America program, regular Columbia
AN"'Nis' iiSN w VoSf db
O. clock.
THE N. B. c. String Symphony, un-
der the direction of Dr. Frank
Black, presents another concert of
the lighter classics over WMAL at
8 O'Clock.
MUSIC and comedy are provided
Mutuals audience tonight by
Fitzgerald and Company, with VOL
scheduling the start of proceedings
at $50.
TESSICA DRAGONETTE sings the
lead role in the operetta Irene"
with Charles Kullmann handling the
supporting vocal chores when a radio
version is presented in the Beauty
Box Theater-WJSV at $50.
CUSANNE FISHER is the singing
guest star on the Hit Parade show,
while Richard Himber appears as
guest conductor of the orchestra
WRC at 9 o'clock
HELEN MENKEN presents another
chapter in the original radio Sc
rial drama. Her Second Husband"
over WMAL tonight at 730.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

| make it. He'd make date for
next week. But it was hard to pass the
date up-With girl with eyes like
that. She might go for walk-he'd d
know how to put on the act-beautiful
night and all the rest. Bob figured his
usual luck would carry him.
Bob rang the bell. and then felt the
first drop of rain. She'd want to go in
a taxi now. Well, there was no use
trying to back out, he'd say he mis-
placed his wallet, he'd say some
thing, but it would probably be the end
of Joan. This was one time his luck
didn't keep. Well, he had brought 1t
on himself.
"Oh, I was afraid you weren't COM
ing. I've already started the paper on
Spenser, and 1 did get stuck
Jian was saying. She stood in the
hallway, much prettier than he had
even thought she was.
Bob came in and Joans mother was
| reading the newspaper.
X
I'M SORRY" she said after Joan
introduced him. but We dom
permit Joan to go out during the week
I hope you don't mind. I really do
think you'll be able to get along a lot
better with her work here, don't you?"
Yes Bob said.
They sat at the table, Joan with her
books piled up in front of her. talking
about the paper she was writing. ask
ing him questions he couldn't answer,
and then quickly looking the answers
up in her references. Bob felt dull,
lost, very much inadequate.
I'm afraid I don't know very much
about Spenser after ALL he tried to
use his most charming smile. Shed
get tired of all this if he played it
right, maybe her mother would take
the hint and leave. Usually they did.
Il think it's the subject" Joan said.
1T is unusual. isn't it? But that's
what makes it fun
The evening passed and to the very
end-and it wasn't late end-it was
spent on Spenser's "Faery Queen"
Bob said goodnight to Joan with some
| misgiVings. Somewhere he had slipped
up. Otherwise certainly she wouldn't
have behaved as she had, found study
more interesting than him. 1t was an
! unprecedented experience.
I'm so glad you came" Joan said
at the door. Il hope you'll come again,
will you?"
"Yes, I'll be glad to-" he began.
1t didn't do to seem too eager; things
could be spoiled that way.
1--WE could study together!' she ex-
claimed brightly, and then, realizing,
Of course, it wasn't at all the thing
to say to college man, she turned
very red.
I'VE could" Bob said, and he felt
his heart beating. IN come tomorrow
night If you don't mind, after I get
through working. work down on the
platform at the tracks, you know, so
III be little late"
Bob walked back to his room. The
rain was over. the air washed clear,
and the stars were very bright in the
sky.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Service Orders.

ARMY.
Atkinson, Maj. Charles E., Coast Ar
tillery, to Fort Monroe, Va, on COM
pletion of his present tour of foreign
service.
Bradish, Capt. Robert F., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Bal
boa Heights, Canal Zone; November 8.
Lane, First Lieut.. Frank H., Medical
Corps, Carlisle Barracks. Pa, to School
of Aviation Medicine, Langley Field,
Va; July is.
NAVY.
Helmkamp, Lieut.. Comdr Elmer F.,
detached U. S. S. Texas, to Hydro
graphic ONCE.
Blue. Lieut.. John S., detached staff,
commander cruisers, Battle Force, to
Bureau Navigation; June.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.


Robert Leedy, 217 Underwood street,
$40.
Harold NJ. Tucker, 1910 Second
street, $40.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles G.. Kinney, 1874 P street,
$40.
James A. Farcuharson. 3l33 Con-
necticut avenue, $40.
Norman T. Jester, 3542 Porter
street, $40.
Chester Hall, Maryland, $40.
Kenneth l.. Mount, 116 Emerson
street, $40
Philip Harich $50 G street south
east $40.
Charles w. Christian, 1856 Thir-
teenth street. $40.
James M Riley, 1907 Columbia road,
$40.
Sidney E. Allen, jr., 1915 Harrison
street, $40.
Emmitt Crawford, Virginia. $40.
Carlton S. Holcombe. 1851 First
street southeast. $40
Clyde G. Abel. 1904 @ street. SO.
Henry K Arneson, 1921 Forty-sev-
enth street, $40
Herbert E. Thompson, Maryland,
SO
Sidney Hianoly. Maryland. SO
Ernest Ingersoll, 1921 First street,
$40.
Samuel D. Smith. 4o2 Aspen street,
$40.
George M. Chadwick, Maryland, $40.
Evelyn E. Mcintyre, Maryland. $40.
Samuel A. Jones, 14l7 Seventeenth
street. $40.
Elwood B. Hancock, 1882 N street,
$40.
Julian L. Cash; 1872 F street south
west, $40.
George Thomas. 10 M street. $40.
John H. Ellis, 29ll Georgia avenue,
$40.
Chester Manoff, 1924 Park road, SO.
Lewis Dubose, 913 U street, $40.
Halvor E. Riedesel, Maryland, $40.
Edward j. Reamer, 5616 Thirteenth
street, $40.
Fred D. Stevens, 925 N street, $40.
Ellsworth R. Miller, 46 Indepen-
dence avenue, $40
Edward A. Robertson, 1919 Olive
street northeast, $40.
James A. Dove, Virginia. $40.
Edgar w. O'Harow, California, $40.
Elmer V. Lynch, 1348 Twenty-sev-
enth street, $40
Frank P. English, 1925 Davenport
street, $40.
Edgar Bell, 1913 Sixth street, $40.
Kenneth F. Wood, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue, $40.
Louis R. Ridgeforth, 21oo Connec-
ticut avenue, $40.
Edward Mernome, 1405 Somerset
place, $40.
Prentiss Mccoy, 537 Twenty-third
street northeast, $40.
Louis Goubeau, 37O1 Sixteenth
street. $40.
William F. Little, Maryland, $40.
Edward l.. Roach, 34OO Ninth street
northeast, $40.
Wilson ]. Dyer, jr., Virginia, $40.
Brock Douglas, 1888 T street, $40.
Adolphus Monroe, 1549 Fourth
street, $40.
Charles j. Thompson, 1929 Fifteenth
street, $40
Joseph F.. Vaeth, Maryland, IS.
Eugene E. Robinson, 5000 Third
street, $5.
Harold Adkins, 1875 F. street, IS.
Clarence w. Offenbacher, 212l First
street, IS.
Maurice A. Crasey, 1893 Fifth
street northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Deaths Reported.

Abisan C. Graves. SO. 2o29 Connecticut
ave
Robert F Shepard. s5. 1912 18th st.
Isabel v. Daugherty H. . Adams st.
James w. Haynie. IS. Garfield Hospital
Matilda A. McNantz rs. Glib st.
Johanna E. Leapley, "A. Providence Hos
Laura Mullen, 70 Gallin9er Hospital
Harry Webb: 70. Emergency Hospital.
Jacob Rheinbold. 68. 224O Hall pl.
Patrick Gordon. 81 Casualty Hospital
Warner Cockerille So Emergency Hospital.
Ella J. Malomey.. 52, Sibey Hospital
Leo Cleveland. 40. National Homeopathic
George H. Mechem, 4s. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Esther sakwa. ~. Providence Hospital.
Kyle J. Wade, ~. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Ruth Reichgut. s. Children's Hospital
Infant James v. Richlett, r.. GEORGETOWN
Hospital
Mary E. Early. II. 171s end st.
Isaac Lewis, IS. Gallineer Hospital
Robert Smallwood, 64 Freedmen's Hospital,
Thomas Clark 40 Gallinger Hospital
Eugene P. Davis. 35. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Infant Francis E. Carter. IT,, 81 Defrees st.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
UNEDUCATED W0MEN'S
INFLUENCE is CITED
University of Florida President
Holds It Is Greater Than That
of Educated Group.
JUNE 3, 1897
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ga, June e.-President
John j. Tigert of the University of
Florida said yesterday Ignorant and
uneducated women are today welding
a larger influence than those who
have education and intelligence"
Addressing the graduating class of
Agnes Scott College, of which his
daughter, Mary Jane. is member, he
declared, there is no more important
suggestion than that woman graduates
overcome whatever aversion they may
have to plunging in politics and public
affairs and from the habit of regularly
voting in local, State and national
elections"
He suggested that organizations Of
women for better motion pictures can
be effective, and that "the neglect Of
schools is being effectively approached
through organization"
Evening star., 1937-06-09

TEACHER OR COLLEGE STUDENT, splsn-
did experience. healthful work: salary. 80
days, $40. Weeks free training requires
Address Box 4SO-A. Star office.