davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Mrs. P. I. Balch. Program arranged
by Mrs. Austin w. Tease, with
Mrs. Reese F. Lukei in charge Of
special feature.
Park View Woman's Club. Tuesday,
1890, bridge section at home Of
Mrs. Clarence Woodward, $50 New
ton street. Thursday, 1890, Art
Committee luncheon at home of
Mrs. Hugh Kieser, 4708 Arkansas
avenue. Guest speaker, Robert Par
sons, assistant director of the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
Petworth Woman's Club. Tomorrow,
8 pm, civic-education section at
home of Mrs. r. E. Adams, 1880
Runnymede Place NV. Tuesday,
1890 pm. philanthropic section,
home of Mrs H. r. Norton, 3728
New Hampshire avenue NV. Guests,
Mrs Lloyd Morrison, chairman, Fine
Arts of District Federation, and
Mrs Henry Van Arsdale, chairman,
Committee of War Veterans.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Monday, 1890 p m, luncheon at club
house. Speaker, Miss Winifred Bur-
well, past president Bank Women's
Club of Washington.
Housekeepers' Alliance. Tuesday, 1:30
pm, opening meeting at home of
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, 2345 Ash
mead place NV.
Cornell Women's Club. Tuesday, $50
pm, A. A. U. w. clubhouse. Speaker
Miss Anne T. Lawrence, Fall Room
Planning"
Sisterhood of Tifereth Israel Congre-
CATION. Wednesday, to pm. and
to 10 pm, tea at synagogue for
making reservations for donor lunch
con October "a.
Soroptimist Club Of Montgomery
County. Monday, pm, dinner
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
Speaker, Arthur D. Call, secretary
of American Peace Society, Munich
and World Peace"
Washington Ladies Auxiliary No. So,
Jewish War Veterans. Wednesday,
1890 pm, Raleigh Hotel, donor
luncheon.
Woman's Auxiliary of Craftsman's
Club, Veterans Administration. Tues
day, 7:45 pm, monthly meeting,
Thomas Circle Club.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda. Friday,
summer home of Mrs. Roger w.
Eisinger, near Potomac, Md. Speak
er, Miss Mary Mason, of WRC's
Home Forum Hour, Women in
Radio"
Wanderlust Travel Club. Tuesday, 3
pm, home Mrs. B. A. P. Doehrer,
1921 Thirty-ninth place NV. Miss
Carol Arnold, assistant hostess.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Murphy, architect. in illustrated lee
ture on Architectural Masterpieces. A."
Friday, 2 pm. Garden Section to
meet at 1925 Albemarle street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Lillian Wright Smith,
on Dos and Don'ts" in preparing
winter garden.
Delphian Society, Roosevelt Chapter:
Tuesday, 10 am, Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Subject. Greek Mythology" Leader,
Mrs. Lawson Meyer. Speakers, Mrs.
Finis Garrett; Mrs Edwin Halsey,
Miss Katherine Heslep. Mrs. j. Ward
Mankin, Mrs William T. Gill and
Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss.
Delphian Society, Columbia Chapter
Thursday, 10 am, Woodward g.
Lothrop's Conference Room. Topic,
John Stuart Mill, Saint of Ra-
tionalism." Leader, Mrs. S. C. Tup-
man. Speakers, Mrs. Frank H.
Stuart, Mrs Elizabeth Davidson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Give Card Party.

Winter activities of the League Of
Republican Women will begin on Oc-
tober Is with card party at the Sui
grave Club 4 record crowd attended
similar party last year and reserva-
tions indicate another large attend
ance.
Nine Cantacuzene will be hostess
at the tea, Immediately following
bridge, for all members and guests
who are playing Reservations can be
made through club member or at
the club house, 1901 Seventeenth street
NV.
The league will continue with its
open house silver teas every Wednes-
day at the club house from 3 to $50
pm. Two teas, which have already
taken place, provided many members
with an opportunity Of greeting friends
after the summer vacation months.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Business and Professional Clubs. u
Business Women's Council, Tuesday,
pm, Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. Speaker, G. W. Harris Of,
Harris g. Ewing. Presidents from
Roosevelt to Roosevelt and a Few
Kings and Queens I Have known
and Their Photographs.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Washington Alum
nae Chapter. Monday, pm, Y. w.
c. A. Subject, American Folk
Music
Community Clubs.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Mon
day, $50 pm. dedication of club
house. Wednesday. 1915 pm,
meeting and luncheon. Hostess,
Mrs. Harry w. Price Speaker,
George A. Finch, assistant director
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, The Background
OF European Crises" Donations to
the club library invited at this
meeting. Friday, 2 pm, Literature
Section, at clubhouse. Program
chairman, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied.
Tea hostess, Mrs Charles VAIN
wright. Reviews of 1898 Pulitzer
prize books by Mrs. c. w. Freitag,
Mrs. James F. Peirce, Mrs. R. S.
d'Espard, Mrs Earl F. Kelley and
Mrs Edwin Hahn.
II am, Garden Department, with
Mrs. F. A. Johnston, 1877 Buffalo
avenue. Exhibit of flower arrange
ments for table centerpiece. Thurs
day, 10 am, class in leadership and
parliamentary law, under Mrs.
Charles A. Watkins, at Takoma.
D. c., Public Library. Thursday,
l pm, Homemakers' Department,
home of Mrs. M. c. Merrill, 800
Carroll avenue. Speaker, DR.. Guy
Clinton, Money, Its Uses and
Abuses" Hostesses Mrs F. F. Gar
rett, chairman, assisted by Mrs B.
E. Abbott, Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Mrs.
P. w. Burk, Mrs. w. c. De Groot
and Miss Agnes Carleton. Friday,
! pm, executive board, with Mrs.
F. L. Pratt, 100 Chestnut avenue.
Assisting hostesses, Mrs. William
Lasswell, Mrs. F. A. Shumaker and
Mrs. G. F. Wisner.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Thursday, 8 pm, at new club
house.
Arlington Woman's Club, Thursday.
l pm, Home Department at home
of Mrs. George Collier. 832 South
Court House road. Speaker. Mrs.
John Hardy, Hints to Consumers"
Assistant hostesses, Mrs. E. c. But
terfleld, Mrs. Elliott Field and Mrs.
j. T. Collum.
Woman's Club OF Sixteenth Street
Highlands, Wednesday, home of
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Wilson B. Nairn, Mrs. George Post.
Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Charles
Kades, Mrs. Charles F. Trogner,
Mrs George Norris, Mrs. L. F. Brad
ley, Mrs. c. M. Jansky, Mrs. S. E.
Weick and Mrs. A. r. Horn. Sum-
mary by Mrs j. H. Dellinger.
Delphian Society, Iota Phi Delta Chap
ter Thursday, 1890 am. Tilden
Gardens. Subject, Measured Mu-
sic and Secular Professional Singers
of the Middle Ages" Guest speaker.
Mrs. Foster Adams, Music Appre-
citation" Luncheon at l. Hostess,
Mrs. Carl H. Smith.
Washington Readers Club. Tuesday,
$50 pm, All Souls Church. Sub
ject. AN Evening With American
Poets" Readers, Mrs. Callie C..
Ison. Alice Robinson Grifith, Esther
B. Waldron, Elizabeth Bugbee. Mu-
sic by Dorothy Meeks.
American Association Of University
Women Meetings at the club house
tomorrow, 245 pm, creative writing
group; $50 pm, group studying
letters of classical writers; pm,
club tea. Motoring in Eight
Languages" by Mrs. Robert Olesen.
Hostess. Mrs. Emil Hurja; 7:30 pm,
visual education group; 8 pm, be-
ginners bridge group. Tuesday, lis
pm. group studying Family Rela-
tions" $50 pm, group studying
"IaV for IayWon1en Wednesday
1890 pm, luncheon Of Committee
on Economic and Legal Status Of
Women; 7:30 pm, French group;
8pm., international relations study
group. Thursday. II am. Martha
MacLear poetry group: 12:15 pm,
Legislative Committee; $50 pm,
junior group bridge-dinner. Satur-
day pm. bridge luncheon; 8 pm,
square dance group.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Speakers, Miss Arnold and Miss Anna
Widmyer. ...s. ....
Curley Club.s Monday, Religious Dis
~ cussion Group at home Of Miss Eliza
beth Davis. Tuesday, . pm. Choral
Group in Carroll Hall, Thursday,
$50 pm, Executive Committee
meeting at home Of Miss Agnes
Bayer
zonta Club. Wednesday. 1 pm, Y.
w. c. A.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma, ma
tional fraternity for graduate wom-
en-. Wednesday and Thursday. fall
teas for graduates at Columbian
House, George Washington Univer-
sity.
Civic and Study Clubs.
District League of Women Voters
Tuesday, 2 pm, first meeting of new
Department of League Orientation,
home Mrs. Henry Chalmers, chair
man, $685. Forty third street NV.
Wednesday. pm. Department of
Government and Foreign Policy to
organize three study groups, at home
of chairman. Mrs o. o. Lorenz, 3510
Porter street NV Friday, noon,
board meeting at Brookings Insti-
tute.
Twentieth Century Club Monday, 1
pm. Art Section to meet at Arts
Club for luncheon. Speaker, Fred v.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Card Party
To Benefit
Mrs. Hull Heads
PatrOness
List.

Plans are well under way for the
annual benefit card party Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Committee of Ken
more Association, under the direction
of the newly appointed regent. Mrs.
w. z. Pattison French. The date has
been set for October IS at 2 pm. at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Cordell Hull heads the list of
patronesses for the affair, funds from
which will be placed in the endowment
for Kenmore, the home Of Col. Field
ing Lewis and his wife, Betty Wash
ington. who was George Washington IS
only sister.
Acquiring the ground which was once
occupied by Betty Lewis flower garden
and through which Mary Washing
tons walk connected the mother 8
cottage home with her daughter s
mansion. has been one of the associa-
tion's new interests this year. The
restoration of Kenmore. which was
built in 1852, is complete, as well as
its exquisite furnishings.
Other patronesses include Mrs. Harry
F. Byrd, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr ;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. D. st. Pierre Gail
lard. Mrs. Henry Grant Meem, Mrs
Stephen Bonsal, Mrs Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mrs. Richard H. Jordan, Mrs
j. Walker Holcombe, Mrs. John Elliot
Hunt, Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, Mrs
John L. Homer, Mrs. Absalom Waller
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Mrs Robert
Whitney Imbrie. Mrs. Harry Freeman
Clark. Miss Laura Dorsey, Mrs Frank
r. Keefer, Mrs. Joseph A. CASTOR
Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades, Mrs. Carroll
Greenough, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs
Stewart Walker, Mrs. Christian Her
itage. Mrs Mamie Green Jobe, Mrs
George Newgarden, Mrs John Allen
Talbot, Mrs. Hubert Paddock, Mrs
Robert D. Cummin, Mrs. Ralph Girls
void, Mrs. Roy Morris, Mrs William
B. Ragsdale, Mrs. George r. Harrison
Miss Bertha Chinn, Mrs. Thomas H
Taliaferro. Mrs. James Gaven Field
Miss A. B. Armat. Mrs. Allen Boyd
Mrs. William Bowie. Mrs Joseph Wall,
Mrs. Everard Todd. Mrs. Finley CAL
vert, Mrs George H. Calvert and Mrs.
Edgar Boyd Kay.
A few tables are still available and
may be obtained from Miss Laura Dor
sey of the Calverton Apartments, or
Miss Chinn of the Connecticut Apart
ments, who has charge of the tickets
Evening star., 1938-10-16
dowment for International Peace, will

dowment for International Peace, will
be given.
Not only will the club start the
autumn-and its 26th year-with new
headquarters, but also with two new
sections: A physical education unit
under the direction of Mrs. Winslow H.
Herschel, and parliamentary law and
public speaking section under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Donald M. Earn.
The drama section, headed by Mrs.
Arthur Davenport, is anxious to take
advantage of the new stage and audi
torium and will hold its first meeting
October "a at pm.
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson and Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens past presidents, will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday for
other past presidents of the club with
Mrs. Mcguire as guest of honor. The
affair will be given at the home of Mrs.
Robertson, 6 West Melrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Guests will include Mrs. H. s. Paine,
Mrs c. C. Merrill, Mrs. r. Harvey Sar-
gent, Mrs. Alexander McC. Ashley, Mrs.
William c. Dennis, Mrs. Karl Fenning,
Mrs Frank NJ Hoadley and Mrs. Frank
A. Linzel Other presidents have been
the late Mrs. George F. Mikkleson and
Mrs. A. Bruce Bieleski, who is now
living in New York,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
.Ickes Estate
To Be Scene
Of Benefit
Party Oct. 26
To Aid Student
Loan Fund.

Head Waters, the country estate Of
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, will provide the set
ting for benefit card party planned
for October 26 to aid the Student Loan
Fund of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Ickes' home is at Olney Md,
and 1t Is expected that large num-
Der Of members as well as their friends
will drive over for the afternoon. This
is one of the clubs first parties of the
season and. because of its purpose,
officials are working hard to make it
success.
Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster OF the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda is chair.
man of the party arrangements. Her
assistants will include Mrs. Grace L.
Ryan, Woman's Club of Kensington:
Mrs. William Rose Dellitt and Mrs.
P. r. Baldridge of the Newcomb Club
and Mrs. Donald De Lashmutt and
Mrs. Allison Chaplin Of the Rockville
Women's Club
Mrs. 3. Peyton Whalen, president
Of the Montgomery County Federation
of Womens Clubs, also is assisting. as
we'll as Mrs. James L. Thomas of the
Civic Study Club of Garrett Park and
Mrs. Harry S. Elkins Of the Women's
Club Of Woodside
Others include Mrs. Henry w. All.
mutt, Woman's Club Of Dawsonville;
Mrs Edward L. Morrison, president OF
the Bethesda Woman's Club; Mrs. L.
L. Nicholson Of Bethesda Woman's
Club, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Wednesday
Club of Sandy Spring; Mrs. A. r.
Speare, Rockville Woman's Club; Mrs.
Lewis Allnutt, Woman's Club Of Dav.
sonville, Mrs. Ross Fryer and Mrs.
Roger Whiteford, Chevy Chase wom-
ans Club; Mrs. Francis c. Maley and
Mrs Gordon NJ Kline Of Bethesda
and Mrs. Kelly Rice.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Club House
Ready for
Dedication
Chevy Chase
Women Plan
Busy Year.

With formal dedication of the new
club house of the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase scheduled for tomorrow
at $50 pm, the organization is ready
to begin a busy club season.
The first regular club meeting will
be held on Wednesday with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire,
presiding. A book shower for the club
house library toward which each mem
Der is to contribute an autographed
volume, will be feature of this meet
ing. Luncheon also is to be served,
and an address by George A. Finch,
assistant director of the Carnegie En-
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Mrs. Dunbar, Tour Ended,
Heartened by Progress
General Federation President
Says Work Is Going Ahead.
Two Events Tomorrow.
BY FRANCES LIDE.
Woman's Club Editor.

Clubs Mdwester
conviction
ing courage to undertake heavy responsibilities
return this end is Of particular interest clubwomn
Daniel president of the District federation,
benefit will hold federation
will be of the special
clubhouse Of the Chevy Chase Womans
AS
Minnesota
and
Everyw wentM Dunbar said she found
he adjustment
this theme
health education
frequently
Evening star., 1938-10-16

contributed our share to the Worlo
thought which helped prevent Euro
pean conflict"
A federation that is growing IS
another picture that Mrs. Dunbar has
brought home with her. At three OF
thAState conventions she attended 1t
was announced that registration was
the largest that had ever been re-
ceived.
You can't doubt the strength OF
the federation when you attend the
meetings" she added.
Interest Is High
In International Relations.
Mrs. Dunbar said that interest IS
high in the activities OF the 1nterna-
tioral Relations Department at pres
ent and that program is oelng ar
ranged which will be taken up at an
executive meeting next week end.
Under consideration are prize oners
for the best project correlatlng IN
ternational relations work among
woren's clubs, schools, churches ana
other community organizations, ana
for perfecting the best methoo Oh
bringing the General Federation pro-
gram down to the CLUB.
The federation also expects TO con-
fN1ue the marathon round tables oe-
veloped by the National Commlttee
On the Cause and Cure OF War. Ihe
subject this season is: "Propaganoa'
Public Opinion and the EvolVing
Foreign Policy of the United States.
Benefit Card Party
To Aid Field Activities.
Mrs. Dunbar is particularly inter-
ested in the card party tomorro"
because a part of the proceeds are
to be contributed to the S2,OOo,ooo
fd(,ndation fund the General Fedora
ton is raising to strengthen It's nelo
activities among other things. IL
is hoped that the fund Will De COM
pleted during her administration. AS
the date for the golden jubilee Will
fall during that period, plans are
being made by many State 1eoera-
tions to hold birthday parties In
behalf of the fund, she said.
Local clubwomen are anticipating
Nth pleasure the opportunity TO-
morrow to hold a party in the Cen
eral Federation headquarters. Whlch
have not been open to the DISTRICT
Federation for several years. RecenC
changes have been made and 1t Will
he possible for guests to inspect them.
Mrs. Dunbar explained yesterday
that while it is not practical for the
local clubs to use the national head
quarters frequently, when local actlVl-
ties relate to general federation actlVl-
ties, Such visits are welcomed.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
instruction Slated.

Mrs. Bertha B. Brown. president,
Department of the Potomac. Womans
Relief Corps Auxiliary to the G. A. r.,
has announced that school Of in
struction will be conducted at ths
Thomas Circle Club, 1886 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, on October II. in
charge of the department senior vice
president, Mrs. Cordelia Pollard. All
members are requested to attend.
The annual inspections are: Burn
side Corps. November 2s; Lincoln
Corps, November T. Kit Carson, No
vember 4. and Phil Sheridan Corps,
November 3.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
yTilfereth Israel SisterhO0d
To Hold Donor Luncheon.

The first donor luncheon OF the
Sisterhood of the Tilfereth Israel
CONGREGATION will be held at IL 80 pm.
October "a, at the Willard Hotel, with
Attorney Joseph Bulman as toast
master. Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
speak.
Nusic will be provided by Cantor
Charles Intrater and Mrs. Sylvia Kap-
lowitz and her octet will give several
accordion selections. Reservations may
.be made with Mrs. Philip Silverstone,
Columbia STA. or Mrs. Joseph Chern-
er. Adams 1923.
A tea will be held at the synagogue
wednesday from to pm. and 7
to 10 pm. for the purpose Of making
reservations for the luncheon.
Folk Music Program
For Sigma Alpha Iota. %.
American folk music will feature the
opening program of the season for the
washington alumnae chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sional fraternity for women, at the
Y. w. c. A. tomorrow at pm.
- Hostesses will be Margaret Knoblock
and Joy Cutler, while the program was
arranged by Grace Gaumpitz and
Christine Church. The boys chorus
of Paul Junior High School will sing
representative Negro spirituals and
cowboy and mountaineer songs, under
the direction of Isabelle Foster. Cathe-
rine Murray will direct group from
the>Girls' Glee Club of Alice Deal
Junior High School from Stepher
Foster and the American Indian
Turkey in the Straw will be pre-
sented as piano solo.
Hazel Brown Piers. president Of tht
chapter, invites AL members Of chap.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LiterariScher Nerein
Holds Opening Meeting.

Deutscher Literarischer Verein held
it's opening meeting last night at the
home of the founder-president, MISS
Anita Schade.
Ida Siboni Hanson, author of Morse
children stories, gave lecture on
the poet, Rainer Maria Rilke. Ethel
Rogers Pyne, soprano, sang songs by
Wagner. Strauss, Schubert, Grieg and
sinding, playing her own accompanl-
ments. Wilhelmine Spanhoofd Walter
read a birthday poem by the Rev. A.
w. Hildebrandt. dedicated to Miss
Schade. Anthony Chanaka, pianist,
played compositions by Brahms.
On November 19 the club plans to
uresent Wilhelmine Spanhoofd Walter,
soprano, and Irene F. Lerch, pianist,
ina recital of compositions by Rich
ara Strauss.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Card Party Scheduled
At Naval Hospital.

Under the Department OF Amencan
. Citizenship of the D. c. Federauon,
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, chairman OF
tine Committee Of War Veterans, will
give a card and bingo party on FRIDAY
from 7 to 9 pm. at the Naval Hospl-
tai. Refreshments will be served and
prizes given.
The Division of Patriotism and
Flag will take part in Navy Day
exercises at the Paul Jones Monu,
meft on October 27. Mrs. LLOYD
Morrison, chairman of American Cltl-
zenship will place the wreath.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Observatory Clock Accurate.

An electronic clock that will not gain
or lose one second in Ave or six years
is installed at the Washington Naval
Observatory to regulate all ofhcial
clocks.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ters of Sigma Alpha Iota to meet with
the Washington group.
Women Shoppers to Hear

Women Shoppers to Hear
OF Labor and Press
Labor and the Press" is the SUBJ
ject of breakfast to be given to-
day by the Washington League of
Women Shoppers at the Congressional
Country Club. Speakers will be Paul
Y. Anderson, correspondent of the St.
Louis Times-Star; Robert S. Allen
columnist, and Delbert Clark, man.
ager of the Washington buerau of the
New York Times.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

The word "mope" originally meant
ito stray aimlessly."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
Fight Against I4ynching
To Continue,
Says White

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July b. The
National Association for the Al
yancement Of Colored People Wi
continue its fight for passage oi
federal anti lynching bill in the mex.
Congress, Walter White, execulivs
secretary Of the association said thi
week at the associations 29th aGnu,
conference held here at Shiloh Bap-
tist church.
We bsheve that the ali'..
tactics adopted by the eactionary Z
publicans and Southern ID mocra
in the last session Of Congress i
paved the way for concerted aeti
for the bill during the next sessio
of Congress" he said.
ef he as
citation in the fields Of e5ucasio
labor, and civil liberties, the secre
tarv said he looked forward to
broadening Of the organizatio
work in these fields during the co
ing year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
JOE LOUIS CALLS
OFF BOUTS FOR
REST OF YEAR

CHICAGO acknowledgements
champion Joe Louis will fight neith-
er Max Baer nor anybody else this
year, nor will he sail for Europe on
Wednesday as was originally plan
ned, Co-Manager Julian Black re-
vealed Thursday night.
Joe has been working too hard
and needs rest,s' Black said. add
ing he spoke to Mike Jacobs who
agreed that four title defenses IN a
year was enough work. If Joe boxes
before next spring or summer, It
will be in exhibition matches. How
ever, Baer is still No on the Chal
lengers' list and will remain SO un-
less he is defeated before 1889. In
that case, Gunnar Barland, Finnish
conqueror of Buddy Baer, would get
the spot.
The European trip was called off
indefinitely because Louis wants to
supervise building Of new home for
his mother, Mrs. Lily Brooks, of De-
troit. He left Chicago Friday to help
her pick lot for its construction.
and after remaining in the Motor
City for a time, was to go to Blacks
summer home at stevensville, Mich.
After vacation at Stevensville,
Louis intends to go to New York to
attend the lightweight fight between
Champion Lou Ambers and Henry
Armstrong at the Polo Grounds on
August 10. Armstrong spent con-
siderable time at Joe's recent training
camp where the two became fast
Frieaas- sHs 1AIa III -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

and will he marry me as he promised
me that he would?
Ans:--At fourteen you shouldn't I
even be going with boys regularly
no S. he doesn't have any idea
IL gett ng married 10 anyone.
#
V.L.D.-Am married woman and
I am trying to school my children and
my husband won't help me and seem
like he doesn't want to have anythin
.hs.ld ! leave him?
Ans:-Lifs would he Just as ha
fer .ou alone as it would Be TO st5y
where you are, with your husbs.n
and struggle TO educate the chi DIRE
| honestly feel that you would b
better off where you are because a
soon as the children get grown H.
will get married and you don't want
10 be left alone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station-Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio


not been determined. Since war
time 1918 the Navy has been housed
in i temporary structure.
Deep Sea Divers
A deep sea diver Of the U. S.
Navy is well burdened BY weigh.y
outfit and equipment. The rubber
diving suits weight ~ pounds; hel
met and breast plates 53 pounds
belt 80 pounds; and shoes % pounds
His working implements include ali
driven tools, electric arc burnine
torch. and the hydrogen oxygen
torch, which are ffectively used
under water.
Uss Lexington And Saratoga
"1W WIN SHIPS: The rudder Of
each ship weighs 255,1s4 pounds