davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 10 LP-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 345 for
spot. with no sales reported.
Futures were irregular No contract
creased covering and commission house
buying. encouraged by the early strength
at London. reacted under realizing No 3
contract showed little change. with opera
tors inclined to limit commitments pend
ing Developments on the sugar bill at
WASHINGTON.
July No. 4 reacted from 1o5 to 1.o3I,
and September from l.27i2 to .2Si2, leav-
ing the list at midday about ] point net
higher. No. 3 September sold at , IS and
January at H.43 or net UNCHANGED
Refined was UNCHANGED at so for fine
sranulated, with moderate INQUIRY re-
ported.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FINANCING TO DECLINE

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-New
financing scheduled for this week
by one State and 80 municipalities
totals $8,348, 500, compared with the
revised total of $l7.545,20o for the
previous week. according to the Daily
Bond Buyer
Evening star., 1937-05-10
AVIATION SALES RISE
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10-Sales Of
aircraft, engines and spare parts in
the United States during the March
quarter totaled s20,496,5l7, gain
of 679 per cent over the like 1886
period. the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce Of America, Inc, reported
today.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
at 91.2 Per Cent of Ca
pacity for Week.

BE- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Operations
IN the steel industry for the current
week advanced o.2 Of a point to Ola
per cent Of capacity. compared with
81 per cent last week, the American
Iron and Steel Institute estimated to-
day.
A month ago operations averaged
9o.3 per cent Of capacity, while year
ago the rate was 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
CLIMBS as MILLIONS
Hy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The Ma
tions money circulation was up $45,.
100000 in the latest week, the Federal
Reserve Board credits statement In
dicated.
Financial circles hold the upturn
the result primarily of a seasonal
movement.
Cash In use compared as follows:
Week ended May 6---- Sc, ,426, ,OOO, 900
Previous week 6,3o1 900 .0OO
Same period last year.. $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1937-05-10
SALES GAIN REVEALED
BY FIDELITY MUTUAL
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
New paid life insurance Of the Fidel-
ity Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phila-
delphia for April totaled s2,4l4,000, an
increase Of ~ per cent over April,
1896, Walter LIE Mar Talbot, presi-
dent, reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
LOCOMOTIVE ORDERED.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-The Al
ton & Southern Railroad has ordered
one locomotive Of 2-8-2 type from
American Locomotive Co., Railway
Age reported. Southern Pacif1ic has
ordered two rotary snow plows from
the same company.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL May 10 LPl.-Silver futures
bpened steady and unchanged May,
n, Sob. July. 44.75bi September, 44.65b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at lla4.
Lanston Monotype-l4 at 81.
Lincoln Service pfd.-l0 at 50, 10
at so.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at %.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Dividend rates in dollars based On lass
nual rate-not including extras tAc.
cumulated dividends. aPaid last year.
Paid this wear. d Companies reported -
being reorRantEed under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed by such con.
nananR
Evening star., 1937-05-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to the Star.

All time shown below IL daylight saving
on which the Exchange Is now operating.
2:3O
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. L Tel ta) 1851
CAPITAL Transit Co. - II 12l.
N g. W. Steamboat (6) 10
Pot. Elec. Pow. 80 pfd (6l 1l01a 1l2
Po. FL. Pc. 5l7% pf. $500 Ill lie
Wash Gas 1t. Co. g 6Ol 7s 81
Wash. Ry & El COM t36) 725
Wash. Ry. El. DID. (5l l0aA
Evening star., 1937-05-10
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK May 10 lP).-Bar sil
yer steady and unchanged at As.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK May 10 P.-Prices quote
in dollars fhirfv-seco-SS An,
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FOREIGN BONDS,

penm Mt 3 5s '72 TX as. as as
Msds1in Psfsna B7az Goz Is Is 9s ls'' 55 55 lS
Rio de Jan 6l7s 50 % 81 3G
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
tAntS. New. st (stpl-Stemped
sNeeotiability impaired bv maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

The Abbott Beverage Co. 90 ABBOIr AVE. ,'IeI.. B.2O7L ALL KINDS OF HtftGNh
 AND LIU uONA we guPRiah beer enbInelh HFHtIh, Free delivery within iIO miles 0T
 Waterbury. we Garry Ihc Famous Suburban Club LlHUOfs--AecOnd tO NOD"
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

bottom of the agricultural lad
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
President Demands Remedy for Farm Evils

sity for action of at least four
types: First, action to open the
doors Of ownership to tenants
who now have the requisite
ability and experience, but who
can become owners only with the
assistance of liberal credit, on
long terms, and technical ad-
vice; second, modest loans, with
the necessary guidance and edu-
cation to prevent small owners
from slipping into tenancy, and
to help the masses of tenants,
cropperS and farm laborers at
the very bottom of the agricul-
tural ladder increase their stand
ards of living, achieve greater
security, and begin the upward
climb toward land ownership;
third, the retirement by public
agencies of land proved to be un.
suited for farming, and as
SiStance to the families living
thereon in finding homes on
good land; fourth, cooperation
with State and local agencies
of government to improve the
general leasing system. These
activities which bear such close
relation to each other should
furnish a sound basis for the
beginning of a program for i'm
proving the present intolerable
condition Of the lowest income
farm families.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

is not solved overnight, nor by
any one limited approach, nor
by the Federal Government
alone. While aggravated by the
depression, the tenancy prob
lem is the accumulated result
of generations of unthinking
exploitation of our agricultural
resources, both land and people.
We can no longer postpone ac-
tion. We must begin at once
with such resources of man.
power, money, and experience
as are available, and with such
methods as. will call forth the
cooperative effort of local, State,
and Federal agencies of govern
ment, and of landlords quite as
much as tenants. In dealing
with the problem of relief
among rural people during the
depression, we have already &C.
cumulated information and eX-
perience which will be of great
value in the longtime program.
1t will be wise to start the per.
manent program on scale COM
mensurate with our resources
and experience, with the pur-
pose of later expanding the pTo-
gram to a scale commensurate
with the magnitude of the prob
lem as rapidly as our experience
and resources will permit.
The special committee on farm
tenancy emphasizes the neces-
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
ROOSEVELT DECLARES TENANTS
WOES IN j. :. ALARMING

every two or three years, and
apparently one out of three
changes farms every year. The
agricultural ladder. for these
American citizens, has become
a treadmill.
Family Farms Slipping
At the same time, owners of
family-size farms have been
slipping down. Thousands of
farmers commonly considered
owners are as insecure as ten
ants. The farm owner-opera-
tors equity in his property is,
on the average, AZ per cent,
and in some of our best farm
ing sections is as little as one
fifth.
When fully half the total
farm population of the Uniteu
States no longer can feel secure,
when millions of our people
have lost their roots in the soil,
action to provide security is i'm
perative, and will be generally
approved.
A problem of such magnitude
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Continued from Page u


bottom of the agricultural lad.
der.
Cooperation Vital
3. Retirement by public agen-
cies of land proved to be un-
suited for farming, and asslS'
tance to the families living
thereon, in finding homes on
good land.
4. Cooperation with State and
local agencies of government to
improve the general leasing
system.
Stressing the gravity of the
problem. Mr.. Roosevelt declared
that while half century ago only
one in four farmers were tenants,
now two out of five are in that
position. Farm owners equities, he
nointed out. average but AZ per
cent and range down to as low as
20 per cent. He emphasized:
"The tenancy problem is the
accumulation of generations of
unthinking exploitation Of our
agricultural resOrceS, both land
and people and we can no longer
postpone action" ,
The full text Of the President S
message follows:
To the Congress Of the United
States:
I transmit herewith for the
information of the Congress the
report of the Special Commit
tee on Farm Tenancy.
The facts presented in this
report reveal a grave problem
Of great magnitude and COM
pleXity. The American dream
of the family-size farm, owned
by the family which operates it,
has become more and more re-
mote. The agricultural ladder,
on which an energetic young
man might ascend from hired
man to tenant to independent
owner, is no longer serving its
purpose.
Half a century ago one Of
every four farmers was tenant.
Today, two of every five are
tenants, and on some Of our
best farm lands, seven of every
ten farmers are tenants. All
told, they operate land and
buildings valued at II billion
dollars.
For the past 10 years, the
number of new tenants every
year has been about 100000
Many tenants change farms
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MEMS SUITS

(4O (42); Short (37] (39J. $2 S67S
RALEIGH SUITS; sizes regular 3d. (4O) (42 Short
3D. (40) (42 Stout (42) 90 (46)
Long Stout 3s) 1(4O Were $50 and $685. $1s75
20 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS;
and two trousers; sizes Regular (39I ol; Short (S
Short Stout (42 Long Stout 1897, $50
$780, now ..$Sl7S
and two trousers sizes; RegulaT 341 49, (3S( go.
Long, (35) l4o) l42) Stout (39l (40 49, l4s);
Short Stout 39) (42) (4 Long Stout 40 (42 Were
AND HART sCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS sizes:
Regular (42) Short (39 (46) Long, 42);
(4o 42 (44): 46) Short Stout (46); Long Stout.
MADE SUITS Regular, (s7), 3O):
Short 1867; Long 4O); Stout (3s (4O Were $50.
now $SS7S
BROoKsTREET SUITS; regulars longs $25
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MEMS OVERCOATS

10 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER AND MARX ovERCoATS;
Regular 42); Long, (42 Stout, (4O), (42 48
Were $50, SA1.1S
9 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER MARX OvERCOATS;
Regular, (42 4; Long (42 Were $50 and $S5
RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX OvERCOATSi
sizes: Regular, (40 (42), (4 Long, (42 Were $50
and $So now 49, 49, ~ 80
Reguar 49, (3S) (4O (42 Short (38); Long COZ
! 49, ga Were $50 to $40, $S4''S
1OS RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX OVERCoATS;
all sizes. Were $50 and $35, $E0
5 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX OVERCOATS;
Regular, 39) (42) Short 4o) Were $35 to $780,
now '@So''"
l2s RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER MARX OVERCOATS;
all Were $35 to $40, ISL
1O4 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER MARX ovERCoATs;
all sizes. Were $40 to $45 now 1855
ovERCOATs imported domestic shetland eeces and
RALEIGH HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX OvERCOATS:
domestic abrics all sizes Were $50 to S6 now $43
OvERCOATs; imported velours heeces and fine
Worumbo chnchia finish Were $65 and $75. now SAB
BURBERRY ENGLISH OvERCoATs; sizes: Regular. go;
BURBERRY ENGLISH ovERcoATs; Regular. $3.50.
500 to $125, $3.50
AQUAsCUTUT OvERCOATS; Regular. 1897,
1857, (4O), (42 Long, 1887 $4S
AoUAsCUTUM OvERCoATS; Regular, C39l.
(40) Long, (38) 40) $3.50
AQUASCUTUM ENGLISH OVERCOATS; sizes Regular (37,
1887, 42) $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

FANCY attached broken lots
1928 PLAIN BRoADcLOTH SHIRTS; white and buo. Were Ws
sss FANCY. WHITE AND PLAIN coLoRED SHIRTS weEss
5s sye RA R @ collar
WHITE PIMA BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS; finest quality
~ Fancy SHIRTS n. a1ssy Nr T' an Now
DRESS SHIRTS Were $3.50 to $3.50 half price
MUFFLERS. Were $3.50 half price
1872 WOOL MUFFLERS. $3.50 half price
III SILK NUFFLERS 50 S. half price
NECKTIEs hand-tailored Were 81 SIC
24s NECKTIEs; 81 $5o
NECKT1Es. $1.5o to 50 2................$2 $2s
I79 NECKTIES. $13S
NECKTIES. $3.50 and So $6S
PAIRS HOSE lses Were 35c and Soc 2Sc
s7s PAIRS HOSE; pureslks fancy isles and woo Were
HOSE; fine silks isles and wools Were 5sc
rs PAIRS Isle HOSE Were $3.50
81 and $3.50 $13S
PAJAMAs; NOTCH Were 81 and $25o.. $Ss
PAJAMAs mercerzed fabrics and madraseS Were
PAJAMAs quality, notch collar STYLE Were $50
LOUNGE SUITS; quality silk and satsen
sas p1GsKIN AND MOCHA GLOVES Were $245 sss
LINED GLOVES Were $3.50 .$27S
PAIRS MoCHAs PIGsKINs AND LINED GLOVES. Were
ii PAIRS OF WOOL $2s5 1928
s7s MANHATTAN SHIRTS OR SHORTS; made BY Robert
s44 WOVEN Shirts fine quality We're
81 UNION SUITS; made by Robert Refs Were
Is SWEATERS; mostly slip-over style Were
SWEATERS; coat styles Were $3.50 and
SWEATERS; qualities Sc so to $795 S4SS
WNDBREAKERs; all No quality SKINS suedes and grains
$3.50 $40 S6.4S
McGREGOR WJNDBREAKERs Were $3.50 ........... .sss5
Is WOOL COATS; Were $3.50.
HOUSE COATS Were $40 $59S
SILK COATS $1Os5 ..................$7s
6 COATS. 1898
NOVELTY FLANNEL ROBES Were $o95 .$59S
piped plain So $40 $3.50
ROBES styles; pureslk lined Were $15 1888
WARP PRINT ROBES. .$l9.SS
II SELF-PATTERNED ROBES; $24S5
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS for S9c
81 BOX OF THREE FANCY CoLORED INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS oSC
HANDKERCHIEFS for CSC
Soc CARRIERS 3Sc
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

\AIE DON'T want you to get the wrong idea
w about these sales. Don't expect to find
complete sssortments. Our policy strictly for
bids the carrying over Of merchandise from
one season to the other. Thus these sales are
held solely for the purpose Of cleaning out all
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
and A NJ P
SEMI-ANNUAL
p rel inventory
q earanCe

Winter stocks. The lots are broken and in a
few instances slightly mussed However, every
thing included in this sale is Of standard Raleigh
quality If ever there was real opportunity
to pick up some marvellous values at practically
eive-away prices-this is it!
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES

HART sCHAFFNER AND MARX BENCH MADE TUXEDoS;
Regular 1885, Long (40G Short Stout 90 Were
$55 $Oo'o
SUITS; Short (37 Stout 1897 (4ol
l42). Were $35 and $40, $1O'7S
l HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX FULL DRESS SUIT; size:
HART sCHAFFNER AND MARX FULL DRESS SUITS; sizes:
Regular, 3D. (38 (40); Short (36) 3O, (59 Long
(39) 40 Stout (4O). Were $50 and $65, now S4S7S
EVENING DRESS CAPES. Were $50 and $780, now $SS.7S
TUXEDO VESTS Regular (42 44) C46l:
Stout (4o (44 49, Were $780, now $lSS
GROUP TUXEDOS; single and double breasted
black and midnight blue; all sizes $Eo'7S
GROUP OF DRESS SUITS; black and midnight
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MEMS HATS
MEMS SHOES

PAIRS SHOES; black and tan; calfskin and
grain; broken sizes Were 1885
ENTIRE STOCK RALEIGH "S" Shoes Scotch grain
wegan cafskn Were $6 and $685., SASS
S33 PAIRS RALEIGH "" SHOES; cafskn
medium and toes all S515
6s PAIRS FLEXLIFE Shoes calfkin,
grains; broken sizes Were $8 $5S5
PAIRS STA-SMOOTH AND HAND-LASTED SHOES; calf
skins and Norwegian feathers Were $3.50 $1o
PAIRS OF HANAN Shoes grains
wegan calf broken Sizes Were $12 so and $450 $85
PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES; and 71aB only.
SHOES; and tan calfskn; famous
featherweghts included Were $1075
81 PAIRS OF HANAN CUsToMIZED Shoes French calf
kid and cafskn feathers Were
IS PAIRS OF MEMS SOFT sOLED SLIPPERS
mule and styles Were $3.50 $179
Were $780, half price
Evening star., 1937-05-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT BREWT0N
James Graham Made Deputy
Grand Commander in Meeting
Here Last Night.

Maurice L. Brewton, deputy grand
commander of the Grand Command
cry of Knights Templar Of the Dis
trlct, was elevated to the post of
grand commander at the forty-second
annual conclave Of the organization
last night in Masonic Temple.
Other officers elected were: James
Graham, deputy grand commander;
j. Fred Huber, grand generalissimo
J. Walter Karsner, grand captain gen.
'eral; Otto P. Roepke, grand senior war
den; Fred E. Blood, grand junior war
den; the Rev. James Shera Mont.
gomery, grand prelate; Frank E. Glib
son. grand treasurer; ]. Claude Keiper,
grand recorder; Ross H. Synder, grand
standard bearer; Samuel +. Farmer.
grand sword bearer; James r. String
Fellow. grand warder, and Richard Z.
11tlow. grand captain of the guard.
Knute I. Nilsson and Joseph F..
Lyvers were reappointed inspector
general and assistant inspector gen.
eral, respectively.
The new grand commander will
head the pilgrimage to the fortieth
triennial conclave Of the Grand En-
campment in Miami, Fla, the week of
July II.
Ross H. Snyder, q past commander
OF De Molay Commandery, was elected
grand standard bearer, filling the va
cancy created when Clarence j. West
moved from the city.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
BODY OF MAN LOST
FROM SHIP HUNTED
Fell or Leaped From Steamer Dis.
trict of Columbia Near
Alexandria.

Efforts were being made today to
recover the body Of an unidentified
white man who late Sunday fell or
leaped from the deck Of the steamer
District Of Columbia shortly after the
ship left Washington for Norfolk.
Unregistered on the passenger list,
he went overheard as the steamer
passed the new Government fisheries
wharf, below Alexandria. The steamer
delayed IS minutes while an attempt
was made to find him.
j. A. Rlordon, general manager Of
the Norfolk 6s Washington Steamboat
Co., which operates the steamer, said
Capt. Frederick Posey reported the
man apparently did not have a ticket
when he boarded the boat here.
When asked by the purser to show
his ticket, Riordon said, the passenger
was unable to talk coherently. Shortly
afterward, Riordon stated, two other
passengers said they saw him Jump
overheard.
No one on the ship Riordan said,
was able to give description Of the
man.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

soft-voiced detective. The prisoner
laughed. Prove it," he said.
Cox was convinced he had the "Cat"
but only one man could prove it. He
was DR.. Hollister who awakened in his
bedroom in November, 1928. to find
the soft-footed prowler at work. For
an hour, DR.. Hollister and the bandit
conversed about religion, crime and
life. The bandit thanked DR.. Hollister
for q pleasant evening, told him he
would not rob him and departed.
Il would know him anywhere" DR..
Hollister said. "He had a thin face
and large jaw and he spoke most
intelligently."
It was tense moment for Cox
when the man he thought was the
Cat" and Dr. Hollister met in the
Office of Detective Chief B. w. Thomp-
son. DR.. Hollister and Mrs. Hollister
engaged the suspect in conversation.
They talked for q half-hour. The
prisoner was led away.
I'm positive that is not the man."
said DR.. Hollister.
"Well, it's all in the game" said
Cox. Anyway, I started out to get
that man and got him.
The suspect will be held "for q few
more days" for further questioning.
II guess we'll have to turn him
loose, though" said Cox.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Man HELPS FIX CAR,
Then HOLDS UP OWNER

How colored man who approached
him with an offer to help fix his car
threw him to the sidewalk early today
while three colored women searched
his pockets and robbed him of $40
was reported to police by Garrison
Tice, 2l4 Indiana avenue.
The robbery occurred at Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
A tall white man believed to have
staged several previous hold-ups drew
q gun on Jewles Rowe in liquor store
at 627 F street last night and forced
the store employe to hand over an un-
determined amount Of cash. Police
said the robbers description fitted
that Of q man who has held up five
or six stores recently.
Sharyw Barrin reported to police
last night that his dress shop at 1888
H street northeast was entered early
Sunday by burglars who made OF with
dresses, stockings and sweaters valued
at 1916.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
DR.. SHULLENBERGER
TO SPEAK AT DINNER

Rev. DR.. w. A. Shullenberger Of In
dianapolis, Ind, will be the principal
speaker Thursday evening at the VIC
tory dinner of the National City Chris
tian Church in the social hall of the
old Vermont Avenue Christian Church
building, 1908 Vermont avenue The
speaker is one Of the leaders Of the
Disciples Of Christ in America.
The Woman's Council of the Ma
tional City Christian Church is in
charge. The proceeds from the din
ner are to aid the local Christian
Church congregations In paying the
debt on the National City Christian
Church building at Thomas Circle,
completed In 1880.
Among special guests invited are
Justice McReynolds of the Supreme
Court, Justice Jesse c. Adkins of Dis
trict Court, Representative Bell OF
Missouri and trustees OF the National
City Christian Church, Herbert 8.
Shepherd, H. r. Miller, Everett l.. Dix
and O, T.. Reed
Evening star., 1937-05-11
C|TY'S HOSPITALS
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
Visitors to Be Welcome as
National Hospital Day Is
Marked Tomorrow.

An opportunity to familiariZe them
selves with hospitals and their func-
tions will be provided Washingtonians
tomorrow as the city's "a hospitals,
clinics and dispensaries observe ma
tional hospital day by holding "open
house"
In most cases the doors will be
thrown open to visitors after 2 pm
Groups of school children are sched-
uled to visit several, where they will
be shown hospital equipment.
Among the most interesting, per-
haps. of unusual apparatus, the Iron
lung (Drinker respiratory at Chill
dren's Hospital, which by pressure and
release of pressure allows the lungs
of infantile paralysis victims to take
in air; the electromagnetic at Epis-
copal Hospital, which draws foreign
matter from eyes; special incubators
at Columbia Hospital and deep therapy
cancer X-Ray at Garfield Hospital.
Charles D. Drayton, chairman of the
Hospital Presidents Committee, Is
scheduled to give radio talk tomor-
row from Station WJSV on the prog
ress OF the United Hospital Appeal
Due to the coronation broadcasts, how
ever, the time his talk will go on the
air remains indefinite.
In most cases, women's boards Of the
various institutions will act as host
esses for guests.
In observing National Hospital day
the Nation tomorrow also celebrates
the 117th anniversary of the birth Of
Florence Nightingale Streets are
decorated with flags of the American
Red Cross, founded, like the British
organization, through her inspiration.
In connection with hospital day at
Mount Alto, the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the American Legion will dedicate a
dogWood tree on the grounds to DR..
Kate Waller Barrett, past national
president OF the auxiliary. The Navy
Band will play at these exercises.
scheduled for 4:3O pm.
At 7:30 pm. the auxiliary will spon-
sor an entertainment, arranged by
Mrs. Ada Riley, for the amusement
OF inmates OF the hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

ern. He will then march directly to
the commanding officer Of the winning
school.
Whether the nervous lads will all
have to wait those awful 10 seconds
Is question. Dame Rumor would
have it that slight secret motion by
a friendly adjutant has often eased
the situation for his own schoolmates.
In fact the old girl even intimated
that an alleged slight tip Of the hat
let the cat out of the bag last year.
At any rate two lads won't have
to wait until this afternoon to know
they get medals. They are Cadet
Sergt. Robert Rands Of Company / of
Roosevelt and Cadet First Sergt. Stew
art Labat Of Company A at Central,
who were first and second, respec-
lively, in the non-commissioned off,
GERS competition yesterday.