davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
GARNER SPEEDS
 . TO TEXAS HOME
Vice-President Does Not Wait for Adjournment
 Pittman Holds Reins

WASHINGTON, June IT. - Vice. President John Nance Garner did not wait for the adournment O. Congress last night but boarded a train for Texas at 6:45 o'clock in the evening
 The Vice-President left the reins of the Senate in the hands of Sena- tor Key Pittman, Democrat of Ne- vada. and President Protem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Newspaper Guild
 Ree|eCtS Br0uIl

TORONTO, June IT. = Haywood Broun has been reelected Prtsident of the Newspaper Guild, and Jona- than Eddy, Executive Vice-Presi- dent.
 The delegates attending the con- vention declared in favor of boy colt on Japanese goods and also passed a resolution against Fascism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
DIMOND STARTS
 WEST TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond ex- poets to leave for Alaska about June 2l. He also expects to leave Seattle the latter part of the month to be in Juneau to make the July Fourth address, having accepted an invita- ton from the American Legion Post in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June IT. . Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1O&, American Can 8612, American Light and Power 4%, Anaconda 23ss, Bethlehem Steel A, Commonwealth and South ern 1A, Curtiss Wright AZ, Gen. eral Motors 29ls, International Har- vester 5OA. Kennecott 29A, New York Central 10A. Southern Pacif- ic 101s. United States Steel 41% Cities Service SIS, Pound s4.97.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 113.O6 rails 1863. utilities 18.49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Hotel Heir Sued
 For S1,250 Month

LOS ANGELES. June 17.-Bar- bara M. Statler filed suit today for separate maintenance of $500 a month from Ellsworth M. Statler one of the heirs to the fortune ot the hotel chain originator,
 Mrs. Statler estimated her hus- bands income at $l00,0O0 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
JAPAN HAS TAX
 UPON LUxUR|ES

TOKYO, June 17-Shoes, hats, shirts, neckties. matches, radios, watches and toilet articles( exclud- ing tooth powder and soapD are among the more than forty articles subjected to luxury tax under Ja- pans new wartime revenue laws.
 Tooth paste tubes are banned, as the army needs lead for bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the major leagues this afternoon as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 0, 2; Boston 1. 3. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 3; New York 10.
 American League Washington 12; Detroit 10. Boston 5; Chicago 1. ! sI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
MRS. MORRISON IS
 RETURNING ON YUKON

Mrs. John G. Morrison, who has been south for several months, is returning to her Juneau home aboard the Yukon She is accompan- jed by her little granddaughter Gail Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Alaska Court Is
 Upheld in Fire
 Case, KetChikan
Mrs. Emily Peters Must Serve Three Years for
 Setting Fire to Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June IT, The conviction and three-year pris- on sentence of Mrs Emily Peters of Ketchikan for setting fire to her house to collect $3,500 insurance has been upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 The fire was discovered in the early morning of November 28. 1886. when Mrs. Peters was absent at a nearby mink farm. She denied her guilt but the court ruled sufficient evidence was produced to show the fire was started from lighting paper and kindling in the walls of the house.
 Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta, who tried the case before Judge George F. Alexander in Ket- chikan, said that Mrs. Peters con- tended her house had been searched 10 hours after the fire started and that 1t was an unconstitutional search, regardless of what evidence was found. Folta said the kindling was found in various places in the walls of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
GOES TO MEET WIFE

John Pastl left on the North Sea for Ketchikan to meet Mrs. Pastl who is coming north on the Yukon. He will return to Juneau also on the Yukon.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Hotel Greeters
OF America.

Visiting delegates, en- route to the
national convention in Atlantic City,
will be entertained today by Charter
No. 81 and Auxiliary No. 81 with a
breakfast at the Raleigh Hotel at 8
am. sightseeing tour at am. and
q luncheon at the Capitol Park Hotel
at noon. The "Greeter Presidents Spe-
cial" train from the West Coast, which
arrives at am, will be met by the
Washington delegation. President G..
Steuart Bingham and President Mrs.
Harry Stewart of Charter No. 81 and
Auxiliary No. 81, respectively, will rep
resent the Washington groups at the
national conclave.
International Auxiliary Exhibit Di-
rector Mrs. Eva c. Ruff and Auxiliary
No. 81 Director Mrs. Weston B. Jones,
for See America First" have ar
ranged for a Washington exhibit at
the convention, depicting public build
ing and cherry blossom scenes.
Election Of officers will take place
June % at the La Fayette Hotel
International Vice Presidents Mr..
and Mrs. William Underhill of Phila-
delphia paid their official visits to
Washington charters at the Shoreham
meetings.
The Mexican caravan, headed by
Antonio Perez returning from the con-
vention will be entertained at dinner
on June "a as guests of Manager Ralph
Polio of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Evening star., 1938-06-19
LoyoI Order of Moose

At the meeting Tuesday night ar
rangements we're made for q class
initiation June 81 at 1414 street NV.
at 8 pm. Following the ceremonies
a social for the ladies and membership
will be held.
Past Dictator w. F. Amole, delegate
to the supreme convention at Moose
heart, Ill, gave report.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter will meet at 14l4
I street NV. June "a to install the
newly elected officers. The grand In
stalling officers will be: Past Regents
Mrs Grace Clark, Mrs. Margaret Dee
gan and Mrs Anna Wagner. The Of
f1cers are: Mrs. Emily Giles, senior
regent; Mrs. Marie Clark, junior re-
gent; Mrs. Margaret Bates, chaplain;
Mrs. Ethel Phythian, recorder, and
Mrs Anna Sullivan, treasurer.
Chairman Pauline Miller will con-
duct child study class at Moose Hall
on Wednesday at pm. under the
auspices of her Committee on Child
Care and Training This study group
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
National Union.

William d. Clark, chairman, Execu-
tive Committee, will open the pro-
ceedings of the assembly in Northeast
Masonic Temple on Tuesday night.
Three senators will be elected to rep
resent the District Of Columbia in the
senate in Toledo, Ohio, during the
week of July 18.
Congressional Council elected Elmer
johnson and Eugene B. Bell delegates
to the assembly. The alternates are
Frank Jones and George T. s. Boyd.
State, War and Navy Council elected
Charles J. Berner, with Edwin M.
Barr as alternate.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Potomac Council, Pythian Temple;
Central Council, Woodmen of the
World Hall. Tuesday, Mckinley Coun-
Gil at o'clock; the assembly at 8
O'Clock, Northeast Masonic Temple
Cancellation Of meetings owing to
the assembly are Executive Board and
the State, War and Navy Council.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiIioN.

The 30th anniversary celebration of
st. Joseph's Auxiliary will be held
tomorrow at the Continental Hotel
at 9 pm. preceded by meeting at
8 pm Program and refreshments.
Sacred Heart Auxiliary met Tuesday
in the Sacred Heart auditorium. Presi-
dent Gertrude Curran presided.
Supreme Trustee Mrs Omi X Bing-
man will leave for Philadelphia on
Thursday to attend the sessions Of
the Supreme Board. which will precede
the national conference. Washington
delegates will leave in a body for the
convention next Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
7. W. c. A. News.

The business and professional wom-
ems department will visit the Road
side Theater tomorrow night. The
Girl Reserve Glee Club will repeat
It's waltz program at the Sylvan The
ater for the visiting 4 H Clubs at 8
pm.
Inc Theta Mus OF the nationality
department will meet on Tuesday at
apm.
The Wednesday Club of 614 E street
NV. will meet at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. L. A. Schaff as hostess for q
program of pictures shown by Mrs.
Charles E. Gratins on Women of
Many Lands" The American Hell
ienic Society, a group of young Greeks,
Will meet in the nationality depart
ment at 7:30 pm. Capn Exrys
Showboat Players of the business
girls department will meet at 7:45
pm. to continue rehearsals for the
showboat.
The Girl Reserves of Riverdale are
planning q party for the children of
Gospel Mission on Thursday. The
Thursday Club will have q picnic
supper at Glen Echo. The members
are planning to meet at $50 pm.
The Mel Ling Girl Reserve Club
will meet on Friday at 7:30 pm. for
square dancing and folk dancing
The Y. MY. w. dance will be held
on the roof from . to IL p,p.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CAPTAIN NAMED !
FOR RIFLE TEAM
Maj. CIearfieId P. Wade Of
316th Infantry Will Direct
Reserve Group.

Maj. Cearfield p. Wade Of Chester,
Pa, a member of the 31eth Infantry,
has been designated captain of the
Organized Reserves rife team that will
participate in the national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio. from August
21 to September 10. Between so and
10 District officers are engaged in
shooting on the Marine Corps range
at Quantico, Va. Those qualifying
will be eligible to try for places on
the team. There will be team coach,
10 shooting members and two alter
mates. Members will be selected by
the War Department upon recon-
mendation of Maj Wade Only COM
missioned officers who are eligible for
assignment, promotion or active duty
in time of peace will be detailed to
the team.
A combined regimental banquet
conference of District infantry officers
belonging to the 320th Infantry and
headquarters OF the 160th Infantry
Brigade, presided over by COL John v.
Richards, commanding officer of the
32oth Infantry. will be held Tuesday
at the Harrington Hotel at s pm.
It. Col D. B. Grafton will discuss
active duty training this summer The
1305th and 1310th Service Units will
hold a conference Thursday evening.
Second lieutenants of the District
Of Columbia assigned to the 405th
Quartermaster Regiment include
Zachariah D. Blackstone, Warde M.
Cameron. Kenneth c. Chatwin, Har-
vey C. Cluff. Thomas D. Greer, Herbert
j. Elliott, Henry Gibbins, jr; Charles
G. Hardin, jr.; Hammond F. Hender-
son, Harlan w. Hendrick, Paul O.
Hoffman, Donald X. Ipson, Wilson p.
Kilgore, Wayne H. knight. Robert C..
Leech, Ralston N. Lusby, William M.
Lyons, Herbert c. Mcknight, Arthur
E. Mcneil, John D. Maycock, Joseph
Miller. Frank E. Moss, Arthur r.
Murphy, Clarence c. Neslen, John r..
O'Hanlon, Wilfred E. Page, John A..
Petentler. William E. Rownd, William
K. Savage, Arthur U. Schrager, George
P. Snyder. Robert H. Wiley, Theo-
dore M. Wilson, jr; Charles w. Wood
ard, Daniel D. Wright and Ross B.
Zartman.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
w. c. T. u. News

VMrs. Ida w. Ramsey and Mrs. Flor
ence Warner, district officers, were
guest speakers OF Southeast Union,
Monday afternoon at 522 Sixth street
NV, with Mrs. NJ A. Bradburn pre-
siding. The devotional service was
conducted by Mrs Laura Slater Penn
and reports we're made by Mesdames
Emma Knaub, Anna Twilley And
Glendora Arthur Southeast has COM
pleted its quota toward the National
Temperance Education Fund thus be-
coming a gold star" union.
Central Iota Sigma Union held a
picnic on June II at Sixteenth street
and Spring road NV. Flower Mission
Day was observed June by a visit
to the hospital wards in the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains. Entertainment was provided
by Miss Helen Ensign, accordionist
and third-grade pupils from the Grant
School, under the direction of their
teacher. Miss Ruth Dawson.
Mrs. Ida Duvall will serve as dele
gate and Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse as
alternate to the Nominating Commit
tee for district officers to be elected in
October.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
B. P. O. EIks.

The annual Elks' Show Boat and
moonlight excursion will be held Tues
day at $50 pm. aboard the steamer
City of Washington. Entertainment,
dancing and refreshments
The lodge will meet next Wednes-
day evening. A class Of candidates will
be initiated This will be the last in
itiation until October.
On June rs the lodge will sponsor
picnic at Green Oaks, Silver Hill,
Md, from noon to pm, to raise
funds to defray the expense Of send
ing the Elks' Boys Band to Atlantic
City In July to participate in the
Grand Lodge Convention parade.
The annual orphans outing will be
held at Glen Echo Park June 20.
Exalted Ruler L. Martin Young has
appointed Edwin s. Fuller as chair
man Of . Membership Committee TO
""-duct campaign for new members.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Lax Enforcement Of
Fireworks Regulations.
Public Defender Proposal
Renewed by Judge Curran.

With the advent, some years ago.
OF the safe and sane" Fourth Of
July celebration there was a great
reduction in the nuisance of the
old noisy affairs which were &C
companied by the serious injury OF
many persons, chiefly children, and
the heavy property damage. OF
recent years there has been a grow
ing laxity on the part of the police
in the enforcement of the regula-
tions which are rapidly nearing the
point where they will be classed
as a dead-letter.
Now, on the glorious Fourth of
July, organized safe and sane cele-
brations are disturbed by the noisy
f1recracker and the pretty but
dangerous sparklers, which are
thrown at passersby in vehicles or
into crowds. While some of this
occurs in the border sections near
the District line, the practice ex-
tends to all parts of the District.
In the early days of the modern
method Of celebrating Independence
Day there was much educational
propaganda which kept public
sentiment stirred up and alive to
the danger and the nuisance of
the old gunpowder celebrations.
There appears to be necessity for
once more arousing an interest in
this problem to the extent, at least,
that the police will make a real.
determined effort to enforce the
regulations.
In some neighborhoods last year
citizens complained that they were
annoyed by the incessant din of
explosives and they were unable to
excite any interest in the police
sufficient to bringing it to a stop.
The opinion is widespread that if
we are to continue the safe and
sane plan for celebrating the Ma
tlons birthday it should be applied
to all alike. Parents who REQUIRE
their children to observe the regu-
lations are apt to get in bad with
tnelr children when other parents
not only permit, but encourage.
their children to flaunt the law.
Active cooperation between the
citizens and the police should come
near complete solution of the
problem. A timely warning from
the Police Department that the law
is to be enforced rigidly this year
and an appeal for parental CO.
operation would probably be effec-
tive IN a long way to prevent so
extensive buying of fireworks.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Service Band Concerts
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Navy Band, Capitol, 1880 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
5 pm. and 8 pm.
Army Band, World War Me-
mortal, 1880 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band, World War Me-
mortal. 7:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm, Home for the Incura-
bles, 3 pm.
Army Band, band auditorium,
2;30 pm; Walter Reed Hospital,
$50 pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Navy Band, bandstand, Navy
Yard. 1880 pm.
Marine Band, Capitol, 1880 pm.
THURSDAY.
Marine Band, War Memorial,
7:30 pm.
Army Band, band auditorium,
2:30 pm; Mount Alto Hospital,
I pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, 7 pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm; Naval Hospital, 3 pm.
Army Band, Capitol, 1880 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, band auditorium,
1890 am.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
MASONS WILL PAY
SPEAKMAN HONOR
Myron M. Parker Lodge
to Hold Memorial for
Late Master.

Myron. M Parker Masonic Lodge will
hold memorial services Tuesday eve
ming in honor of its late worshipful
master Clayton v. Speakman, who
died suddenly on June /. The services
will be held at o'clock at Northeast
Mansonic Temple All Master Masons
are invited.
On Tuesday evening Arminius Lodge
will pay fraternal visit to Germania
Lodge of Baltimore.
The Fellowcraft Club of Harmony
Lodge Wednesday evening will present
an entertainment at the close of a
short business meeting President H.
x. Troutman is in charge of the enter
tainment.
Chevy Chase Lodge will hold its an
nual picnic Saturday afternoon for the
members, their families and friends
at the Kensington Cabin and Recrea-
tion Ground. Arthur H. Minor is in
charge of arrangements.
Eureka Chapter, r. A. NJ, will confer
the Royal Arch Degree Friday evening.
The degree will be conferred by High
Priest Roy D. Borden. A social and
refreshments will follow.
Washington Chapter, R. A. NJ, will
confer the Royal Arch Degree Thurs
day evening. according to High Priest
Wo1cro q Eit1ooro1J
Comdr. Herbert w. Ludwig of
Brightwood Commandery, K T., an
nounced the Red Cross and Malta
Orders will be conferred Tuesday eve
ming. J. Rowe Mehlfelt and C H.
Anderson will preside in comforting
the orders. The Ladies Auxiliary will
serve refreshments.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac, F. c.; B. B.
French, NJ M; Anacostia, NJ M;
Pentalpha. E. A. Mount Pleasant.
! M. NJ; Albert Pike, E. A. Sojourn-
ers, F. c.
minus. social; Myron NJ. Parker,
memorial service; King David, NJ NJ
Wednesday-Harmony, social; East
Gate. M. NJ (speciaD; Warren G.
Harding, M. M; Chevy Chase, E. A.;
Brightwood, NJ M.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
NJ M; George C. Whiting. social.
Friday-St. Johns. business; Hope
NJ. M. Trinity, M. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

for election: Mrs. Oscar p. Mast,
president; Mrs. o. B. Vogel, first vice
president; Miss Grace Bush, second
vice president; Mrs. E. E. Seyfried,
third vice president; Mrs. F. r. Still
well, recording secretary; Mrs. H. r.
Luckritz, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. B. Linkins, treasurer; Miss
Hilda Mohun. historian. They were
installed by Mrs. Clara Purcell. sixth
vice president of the District of Co.
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
John Burroughs.
A party for the patrol boys who
are leaving the school will be given
by the Safety Committee tomorrow
afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. E. M. Nelson. president; Mrs.
M. w. Brandt, first vice preside mt;
Miss Marie A. Turner, second vice
president; Mrs. Shell c. Davis, third
vice president; Mrs. F. w. Darnsll,
recording secretary; Miss Esther Good
pasture. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Harry L. Beach, treasurer; Mrs. F..
lie Roy Houck, assistant treasurer.
The installation of the officers was
conducted by Mrs J. N. Saunders.
past president of the District of Co.
lumola Congress of Parents and
Teachers and now honorary president
OF the congress.
The ofdceds were entertained at
luncheon on May 3 at the home
OF the president. Mrs E. M. Nelson.
when chairmen for the various stand
ing committees were appointed. Only
OF the % committees are left with
out chairmen.
The association is proud of the
rock gardens which have been started
on the west side of the school build
ing by Mrs. Williamson and her
fourth grade children. The associa-
tion has furnished seeds. shrubs and
plants and there have also been manv
donations of plants.
Gage.
Mrs. George Fultz, past president.
and Mrs. H. L. Stout, newly elected
president. entertained the members
of the old and new executive boards
and the teachers of the school at
Mrs. Stout's home on Tuesday eve
ming.
Cranch-Tyler
The following new chairmen were
appointed by the president, Mrs Lii
lian McDevitt: Miss N. Russell. pro-
gram; Mrs. E. Weekly. finance and
budget; Mrs. A. E. sherbert, hospital
| ity.
On Tuesday the association will
give q party for the patrol boys. In
vited guests include Policeman Jack
O'Connor Of No. precinct; Mrs.
Werner. principal of the schools; Mrs.
McDevitt, president of the associa-
ton, and Mr.. Taylor, fifth grade
teacher.
A graduation party will be held
Wednesday. Mrs. Werner and Mrs.
McDevitt will be guests.
Wheatley.
Sponsored by this association in its
character building program Girl
Scout Troop 81 of Wheatley School,
under the direction of Miss Susan
Mellichamp, will hold the court of
awards on Tuesday, when Mrs. M.
johnson. president of the association,
will present Jean Dronenberg with q
two-week scholarship for Camp Fla
ther from this association for being
judged the outstanding girl of the
i troop.
Mrs. Ruth Fiefiled will hold meet
ing of the Program Committee, con-
sisting of Mrs Alice Manning, Miss
Florence Mortimer. principal; Mrs.
Martin johnson. president, and Will
liam Lee. on Tuesday afternoon in the
school library.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty

Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall with Coun-
cilor Henry Gray presiding. Election
OF officers and benefit bingo party.
True Blue Council was called to
order by Councillor Mrs. Myrtle Pope
Clayton Arthur Bean was received into
membership. The next meeting will
be Thursday night at 7 Fourth street
NE, election Of officers and social
Valley Forge Council will meet Fri
day night at 808 I street NV. Coun-
cilor Harvey w. Payne will preside.
Election Of officers and benefit bingo
party.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
POTOMAC COUNCIL
| Of K. OF c. ELECTS
Andrew w. McCaIIum Is
Chose Grand Knight
for Coming Year.

Andrew M. McCallum was elected
as grand knight of Potomac Council,
Knights Of Columbus, succeeding
Charles J. Considine. Other officers
elected were Robert L. Sheridan, dep
uty grand knight; John ]. Byrne,
chancellor; Raymond Caldwell, war
den; Lawrence Schiller, recorder; A.
w. Neale, treasurer; Edward Dia-
mond, advocate; Albert Peter, trustee;
and Thomas F. Callahan, Joseph
Dawson and Michael Griffin, guards.
Mr.. Considine was elected as dele
gate to the 1899 State convention.
The new grand knight announced
the appointments Of the Rev. Edward
Fuller, chaplain; DR.. Francis J. He
melt, financial secretary; John HE
gle. lecturer; and Robert Lucey and
Mr.. Considine as delegates to the
District of Columbia Chapter. The
new officers and delegates will as
sumo their duties on July /.
LIZ. JOllll oOWCll Who clCCNu
grand knight of Washington Council
on Tuesday evening. He succeeds
Carmine Garofalo, who held the office
one year.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday
Of Catholic University delivered
Flag Day address. Three Boy Scouts
from troop at st. AIMS Parish pre-
sented the flag while bugle call was
counded by member of the Knights
Of Columbus Band.
Other officers elected included:
Deputy grand knight, Alfred Pau,
Neff; chancellor, Robert F. Handley
sr.; warden, Richard Field; treasurer,
Harry E. Brooks recorder, Paul Nc
Govern; advocate, Theodore F. Nose.
ley; guards. John Grambo. Daniel
O'Connor and Kenneth Wettig, and
trustee, Martin Dufficy.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant ap-
pointed Robert F. Handley, ST., as
skipper" for the Knights Of Columbus
Show Boat cruise on July 19. leaving
at $50 o'clock on the steamer City
of Washington.
Washington General Assembly.
Fourth Degree, will meet at the May
flower Hotel at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow
for election OF officers.
Francis J. Malloy, grand knight of
Spalding Council, presided Thursday
evening. Plans were announced for a
celebration in honor of the newly
elected State deputy, Thomas F..
Carlin. a member of this council, at
the Willard Hotel in July.
Joseph A. O'Connell, grand knight
of Carroll Council, will preside Tues
day evening. Election of officers will
be held.
The Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pastor
OF st. Anthony's Church, has extended
an invitation to members of Wash
ington General Assembly to serve as
a guard of honor on June 26 at the
laying OF the corner stone Of the new
church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. Members have been requested
to assemble in the parish hall 1t 8
O'Clock. The dress for the occasion
will be sword and baldric. They will
march in a body to the new edifice.
The Casey" Club will have an out
ing next Saturday afternoon at one
OF the resorts in Southern Maryland.
The party will leave the clubhouse by
bus Saturday afternoon, returning late
Sunday night.