davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
HEADLINES OF 1888

Jan. 1-Franco troops celebrate recaphme of Teruel Jan. s-congress conyenes Jan 5Associate George Jan 11Edwn C. Musick children die in school fire at Hyacinthe Que Jan 2o-Egypts King Farouk takes bride Jan 3o-Heir Princess wihelnna of Holland. arrested beginning policy racket inquiry Feb 14-Admiral Cary Red Gross head, dies Feb Anthony Eden British foreign minister resigns over Brams
 appeasement policy. Feb a4den pershng apses into coma; recovers later. German in New York Levine 12, kidnapped; body found May 2s March 1-Gabriele dAnnunzo dies. March floods California March SGnn Cunningham Sets mile record of 4:O4A March Richard Whitneys n5m % eSapses Leads 10 "hneSs @ March ll-1-Htler marches into Austria. March 2-Noted Soviet trial
 Emil suicide in Vienna touching oil suicide wave March 2l-House passes biiion-dolar biu March Roosevelt ousts IVA head Arthur E. Morgan March 2s-Ndexico foreign oil properties 24-Senate eliminates excess profits tax Man War; Grand National at Antree March -U. s. buying Mexican silver March 2s-Col. Edward M House dies. April 9-House kills reorganization bill. April Chaliaptn dies. April spanish rebels reach sea- cut oyass area in half May 2-s Hitler visits Mussoltni in Ron Rome
 May 7Norman Kidnapped Jersey touching of Mayor May IS s aasaf E ssosssSiy, s5ses's nnanelsr dies May ess Sapas sa, sSsa9s %ascan revolt May 2-Csechs mass & zOOO9O troops on p GeMan % eG0ef May 2-Demoatc purge" primary
 May steamer Mandalay May sl-Buy Cash Kidnapped in Princeton Fa June s-Japanese set fire to Canton kill 5000 train hits weak bridge dives into June P Louis knocks out schmelng in first round Rnsins circus at Pa su sss aas1sssss s. July @ Hughes hops on ,n + flight from which he July f. Japan abandons Olympic Games of ls4o July i6- Samuel Insult dies tn Paris . - ~ . 178Dougas Corrgan flies New York to DublWrong Way
 July % sues9 @ Ma Marie of ESnsn dies S .r July 20 British PickaDack plane arrives from Foynes Ireland July ss Hawaii Meah Clipper lost at sea with I Is aboard Aug prs grandsnDurg arrives New York from Berlin Aug Roosevelt pledges protection zsEon zara s, otss s assG a as land m mari. Sept. a-sudeten Germans stage demonstrations. Sept ies to Berchtesgaden to meet Hitler ae sd ESn asrs s % n %a esS Sept 22- Chamberlain and Hitler confer at Godesberg. appeals Hitler negotiate sudeten crisis snn Rsa crisis Oct 5-Eduard Benes resigns Czech presidency oct S-Yankees world games. ~','''-',' oct 2s-Japanese take HankOw. oct 30 war of Worlds" broadcast erroses thousands
 German reprisals against Jews. oy My & % Das vesos s%esn s,@sas @ n Nov io-Kemal Aaturk. Turkeys strong man." dies
 NOV Oy s-clalsnes @s aaaesay as ssss ds s'l'n A'A' Nov. l4-U g. calls home ambassador to Germany. Nov Nov ,a-U r . s Britain ahis sign g trade treaty
 NOV 2o-oueen Maud Ssid dies ,ss-' 'N''''''A'' Nov. 23-Pope Plus stricken; recovers later. Nov 2s Premier Daladss crushes French general strike Pee -PoM 9 German g ar spies spies sentenced sent ar Tn Nsw York Dec France and Germany sign treaty. cos head of sssOOO0o corporation revealed as r ,. p rhiip Musica: notorious sNdndler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
U. s. s. Philadelphia

Apprentice Seaman Anthony Opalak, U. s. Navy. the son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Opalak. IFS Hill street, Waterbury. has com- pleted his training period. and been assigned to the U. s. s. Phil- adelphia, flagship of the heavy cruisers. The appointment is ef- fectiye January 2.
 The Philadelphia will sail for Cuba January 10 and will take part In maneuvers. In the spring. she will come to New York for a ten day layover and then make way for San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
CATHOLIC PAPER ENDS

Berlin, Dec. 31-(UP)-The Cath olic news organ Germania published it's last issue today. It was under stood that publication was ended because of financial difficulties. Baron Franz von Papen, one-time chancellor and later Maxi minister to Austria, wrote the farewell edi- torial on the publications first page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Little Change

Little change was reported at St. Marys hospital today in the condition of Drvishai Tosuu. IS. of 25 Brewster street, who sui. fered severe head injuries in a fall yesterday.
 Police said the boy fell while swinging from the top of a door at . dairy operated by his father, Mehmet Tosun. at 43 Burr street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Casualty

Frank Lannon, 26, of West Mountain, Naugatuck, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital at 3:4E o'clock for treatment of . lncera4ed eye and right hand. Hospital authorities reported he was injured In an automobile ac- icdent on WolcOtt road. The au- tomobile is said to have left the road and struck . tree. Police are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Driggs street entertained over iii Christmas holidays, for Mfr. anf if5s M. J. Healey. Miss Constance Roat c. Ralph Louden and the Misst Catherine and Ann Heaiey of liar ford, MT. and Mrs. John Cadden ana Miss Mae Geoghegan of WatertoEn. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes and daughter, Joan, also Mir. and MfE Howard Dowd of Waterbury, and MT. and Mrs. James McATdle eE Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
BUSINESS ACTIVITY SHOWS BEST SUSTAINED RECOVERY IN NATIONS
 HISTORY AFTER HITTING 4 YEAR LOW.
193O Record For Full Year Under 1o37, But Leaders Anticipate Substantial
 Orthodox Gains For 1930
BY MAX T.. BROWN United Press Financial Writer

New York, Dec Sl - (UP) - Business activity in the United States fell to lows since 1884 early in the year and then recorded 3S per cent spur the shapest tained recovery in the nations history
 The net result for the year whole was average of between 85 and 86 in the Federal Reserve production m dex, the lowest in four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Shooting squads of volunteers cleaned out the seals threatening fishing off Cornwall England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

permen speeded up sturgeon fisg in Siberian rivers before win- tdused the water to freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Mrs. McadahOn Hostess

Mrs. Nellie McMahon was hos tess Thursday evening at her home on Yale street for her ~45" club. Refreshments were served, and high scores went to Mrs. James Hughes, first, and Mrs. Nellie McNEanon, sec ond. Those attending were: Mrs. Jack Haggerty, Mrs. John Sonter. Mrs. Mary Blinn, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. George Blinn, Mrs. Mathew Guarini, Mrs. William Hart, Miss Grace Ly.ch of Thomaston, Mrs. John McMahon and Mrs Nell lie McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

The Pride of Welch circle. Com panions of the Forest. will hold a business meeting Tuesday night. January 3, at 8 o'clock at Fcresters hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

MT. and Mrs. George Blum ol Thomaston avenue entertained MT. and Mrs. John Bagley of Waterbury Christmas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Mrs. Philip Lemay of Yale street spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Emil Dionne of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Turkey Dinner

Turkey Dinner
 Mrs. John Sonier of Thornaston avenue recently was hostess at a turkey dinner served for msny Of her friends. The occasion was in the form of a Christmas party. and all decorations were in Christmas colors. A grab bag was a feature of the party, and those present were: Mrs. Mabel Seaman, Mrs. Ann Druger, the Misses Eilda Hramef. Irene Peters, Mary McCue, Helen Begnal, Rita Frederick. Mrs. Mary Blinn and Mrs. John Sonire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Mrs. James Gift of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in Waterville Thurs day evening, where she is stopping at the home of MT. mad Mrs Gift Butcher of Byron street. Mrs. Gift Is a former resident of Waterville. and several of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Edwin Wishtmal1 on Wheeler street yeStreday after noon, where she was being enter tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

This is the last of five articles describing medicines major ad- vanceS in 1888.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.)

22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.
IT'S cool HERE!
cod5 Here's your shanssi Move into q really
lev rates; Ex-embassy; opened recently.
Singles. doubles. $37.6 mo. ca. lArge
rm. for 8. Choice meals o.
LOCKRIDGE HOUSE.
.171e. RHODE ISLAND AVE, NV.
Attractive single room, running water;
gentleman. Reasonable. Good food. ss
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
1889 r ST NV.
AMPfK MfWtx AIraR4S4RAAe:TrE 2ESG34RATED p E10Ms WITH
pITIoN AND MNAcULATELY CLEAN.
R1oE5sTIaTNATN 1o5 aTNF1Sy sIS S1okS; SI,S %SkKINa ~
X DIyERsiFIED MENUS. coURrEoUe
PROMPT WATERS: AL ROOMS WITH
L64q LLA6X4NpKY pETy ss5RyiGE;;. lNoMAIkE exS
GG,2;,NNq,EEM1AL 6, AND coMEQRTAbLE LIX-
MONTH rs IH 0R VARS AND Always BE
RATEs $40 TO $66 MONTHLY.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HELP WohAEN

! HA1RDRESSER, eficient. colored, wanted
| at once. Apply 1894 9th st. NV.
| MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to care for child
| exchange for good home, small salary
| l4l5 Girard st. NV Apt. 4. Call in per-
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BOATS.

CHEVROLET 1887 MOTOR. Saivaged from
wrecked car. driven exactly 1 800 miles,
perfect in every detail; will sacrifice to
new motor and Is interested In real saving.
Don't miss this. Call or see Mr.. Kimball.
Sullivan Chevrolet. ago. New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO..
$500 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1O172
Evening star., 1938-05-06

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced hand pressers for dry
cleaning dept. Apply En-
ployment Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

SILK PREsSER, experienced. steady job.
Good salary. Apply 1902 r. I. ave. NV.
ALESG1RLS-Excellent opportunity for
| z. no experience necessary: good earnings
personnel manager. 1l5 9th st. NV.
| SOUTHERN LADY. good cook, assist with
| household. direct servants; few boarders
| Met. o4S5
Evening star., 1938-05-06

MT. PLEASANT-SmaN studio room. cool
quiet, convenient; beautiful view; new
home. l746 Hobart st. NV.
THREE ROOMS furn.. unfurn., or win
rent entire Ind floor. unfurn.; reas. 41S
Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
DOWNTOWN.

1887 ST NV.
Three large rooms. kit. bath with show
er; cleo. gas: elevator. switchboard; $50.
Apply on premises or
e. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
200 18th 9t. NV. District oOs7.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

| OPERATORS, . colored, experienced Ap-
| ply at once. Ritz Beauty Shop, 1929 LIST
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ADULT FAMILY. with large house ane
grounds. will rent 2 communicating rooms
running water. board to . people; 500
monthly. good location, nearby Va. Wal.
nut S717
Evening star., 1938-05-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
1919 VERMONT AVE.-Dovntown. select.
suitable 3; shower. best foods; $3.50 week
each; others; board Optional. Net. 1904.
I'LL, I'LL NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nv
suite. private bath; suitable adults:
reasonable: excellent meals.
35l5 l4th N.w-second floor. twin bed
m; SAG mo- %saIs eoI ass4 Salmited phone; ss geek
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 10th st. nv
ExGellent EM,n S.a. rooms and board guaranteed.
1929 Z 8 81: N:W:-Nicely furnished single
excellent board. home cookins 81 8:
1854 MASS: AVE; N.W-Ladies large:
sool ;esl. rms; PVT; and semi,pvt. baths: GOOD
s1GsS s1sS 14th a. ST; NWIGood home eookins:
double beds. Adams 1878.
attractiyely furnished; for 2 or 8: also
mess Ua ssr.se ee.' Ads@s sds s41S Gs'n' delicious
1910 LAMONT ST. -NW.-Unusually large
front rm.. for 2 or 8: also single room with
porch; cool: quiet: excellent food.
1919 LIVINGSTONE ST, Ch. Ch.--Colo-
nit, home; iTysls front rm adjoining
Near Conn. ave. Phone cleyeland $3.50.
Mt. PLEAsANT-Double rooms with board
st Roe
q place s to stay. Adams esss.j. "'' 'u''
DOWNTOWN. 1901 g NV. Apt. 4-Large.
cool studio - rm; PVT; PVT. apt laundry msid
business women or couple. Net. 2374.
1928 MASS. AVE. NW:-Vacencies for
mo-; single. S37 80. Decatur O632. i1'
2O22 q ST. N.W-Laree. attractive room
f. fos : rsfned hins young men: running water;
1922 N ST. N.W.-:Attractively furn.. cor.
room. private bath. large closet; suitable 2
Or 9; good meals; also sinsle room.
ssss tes c9os e.. 1sais $3.50 ''S,s Ssa
lO20 10th 81. N.w:-Attractive rooms for
young ladies; home atmosphere; walking
distance; excellent meals.
sSe s.o dosbls Finaovs nss cs.s1 sccd
home cooking: low rates.
WAANTED.Young lady; good 9.hits. room
% nna section Box sh: ssT sssP 5000
1900 18th N.W-Clean. cool room. suit
able for young couple: good meals; $40.
bath; suitable 3; newly furnished: twin
6sSsi %sn;n ;!ssBins sssR porch; also 'insls; ss6
10Th st. and r. c. ,Park-1o-a, lawn: spa
eiou. doSble: ,insle rms. bath; sheoxers:
1911 VERMONT- AVE.-Large, bright sim
gle room; twin-bed double room; beauti-
fully furnished home: ., wonderful living
rooms Delicious meals. Very reasonahle: g
ROOM, PRIVATE BATH. FOR 8.
Cool newly furnished. S45 mo. each;
ex.emhe11y. 22O0 Mass. ave. NV. g.
14O1 10th NV.
Large. cool outside rooms. new fur
nishings, private and semi-prtvate baths,
switchboard service. billiards, pins-pong;
selective menus. 16s
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1908 4 st. nw.-SinRle sud double
. Focms 1dt Tith or without private esth. Dis
HENDERSON MANOR,
OPP. ROOSEVELT HOTEL.
21OS 10th st.-Beautiful rooms, private
SEMI BATH. dining room. lounges, ballroom:
garden table for banauets. dances. etc.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
ROOMS UkFuRN,suEp.

1lO2 9th ST. NV rms, semi-bath
S26 monthly: one room. l6HaxlSIa, $50:
efec., gas incl; refs. Apply basement
BROOKLAND.
1247 Kearney. st.-Brisht front rm., kit:
everything incl; nr. transp., stores.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
YELLOW FEVER HERO
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
One of Few Who Volunteered for
Service With Reed to See

Service With Reed to See
New Film.
John r. Kissinger who was one of
the few soldiers to volunteer for Mai.
Walter Reeds experiments to de-
termine the cause of yellow fever dur
ing the Spanish-American War, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow via
American Airlines to be the guest of
Senator Van Nuys Of Indiana and to
be feted by the Loews Theaters here,
which this week end will open at the
Capitol Theater yellow Jack" q
photoplay based on Maj. Reeds dra-
matte experiments.
native Of Huntington, Ind, Mr..
kissinger was member of Company
D in the 157th Indiana Volunteer In
fantry during the war, but later trans
ferred to the Hospital Corps. 1t was
there that he heard of Maj. Reeds
efforts to isolate the cause of yellow
fever by having volunteers bitten by
the mosquitoes he believed carried the
virus.
AS result of his participation in
the experiment, Mr.. Kissinger, who is
now 81 years old. was paralyzed for
IA years. He was awarded the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor for his
heroism, and was cited by Maj Reed
himself in the Army records for 1.-THE
greatest single act of courage in Army
annals" He has achieved a full re-
covery from the effects of yellow
jack only within recent years.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
NELL HUGHES BIDS
C0-WORKERS FAREWELL

Neill Hughes, assistant property clerk
in the chief clerks Office at the Police
Department, bade farewell to his
friends and co-workers in ceremonies
at the department yesterday, after %
years of service there.
Mr.. Hughes said he leaves his work
reluctantly, snd will formally relin-
quish his job July to join his wife in
Florida.
Born in Columbia, Tenn, in 1859,
Mr.. Hughes came to Washington at
the age of 20. After working in the
Bureau of Construction and Repair in
the Navy Department for four years,
he became secretary to Representative
Houck of Tennessee.
He entered the District government
in 1912 as clerk in the Purchasing
Ofhce and assumed his present position
three years later.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
G. ". CLUB HEARS
VANDERBILT ! | TALK
Bar Association Head Is
Speaker at Banquet Of
Golf Order.

Declaring that reforms are impera- :
tive in the field Of judicial administra-
tion before we can call ourselves q
civilized Nation" Arthur Vanderbilt,
president Of the American Har Asso-
ciation, last night urged seniors of the
George Washington University Law
School to assist in bringing about
these changes.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was speaking at the
Raleigh Hotel banquet Of the George
Washington Chapter, Order of the
Golf, national honor society. Con-
way p. Coe, United States Commis-
sioner d Patents, and Gilbert Hall,
local attorney. together with 10 mem
bers Of the senior law class. were in
Quoted into the society. The local
chapter voted to award Mr.. Wander
bilt key of the society in recogni-
ton of distinguished service to the
American legal profession.
Decrying the system Of Maryland,
which permits a jury to be the sole
judge not only of facts but of the
evidence, Mr.. Vanderbilt also as
sailed the low standards of legal edu-
cation in the Eastern States and in
the District of Columbia. He had
warm praise for the requirements in
Kansas and New Mexico, which make
necessary four years of college and
three years in law school prior to ad-
mission to the bar.
The English, he said have the worst
system of legal education in the world,
yet produce the best lawyers. This
he attributed to the fact that the
barristers there are the pick of the
English universities, that each man
is on his own in highly compe itjye
system and that "the further they
go the harder they work."
Students initiated into the Order
of the Golf were Garfield Anderson,
Theodore L. Bowes, Richard Brai-
nard, Reid Briggs, Ernest Culow,
Charles F. Conlon, Thomas M. Davis,
Edward j. Dwyer, Mary P. Enders,
Robert E. Gordon, Robert Hankins,
Hildemar Johnson. George H. Morti-
mer, Harry c. Nail, Lester N. Ponder,
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Z
Both will soon leave for st. .Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore, where they will
serve as internes for a year.
Then, as fuil-fiedeed physicians,
they will sail for India, where the So
ciety's mission, composed entirely OF
women, carries on its work.
In addition to her achievements in
the medical field, Sister Eleanore has
made unusual progress In conquering
the English language. She knew little
about 1t when she came to America,
but now, after her pre-medical studies
at Trinity College and at George
Washington. she speaks finently, with
scarcely trace OF an accent.
A third member of the mission,
located near Catholic University, who
has completed medical studies at the
Woman's Medical College In Phila-
delphia is Sister Elise Wijnen, from
Barn, Holland.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Two young Catholic nuns have just
completed with honors the course at
the George Washington University
School Of Medicine in preparation for
life devoted to development of medi-
cal missions in a far-off corner OF the
world
They are Sisters Eleanore Lippits,
80, native of Hoorn, Holland, and
Leonie Tummers, %, who was born
at Java, Dutch East Indies.
In a class of 68, only 10 of them
women, Sister Eleanore carried off
highest honors, having made excep-
tionally good grades in four years of
medicine. At exercises last night she
received the John Ordronaux Award.
Her friend, Sister Leonie, who en-
tered the Society of Catholic Medical
Missionaries here with her eight years
ago, also is being graduated with dis
tinction.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
CAPITAL GRADUATES

-Four girls from Washington and
nearby Maryland received their BACH
elor OF arts degree at the commence
ment exercises of Goucher College in
Baltimore TO-DAY.
They are Miss Della MacFerran
karpeles and Miss Frances Baldwin
Patten OF Washington, Miss Mary Jane
Stanley of Laurel, Nd, and Miss Ruth
Carter Coplen of Rockville, Md.
The Isabelle Kellogg Thomas Eng
lish Prize, established by the will Of
the late Mrs. Eugene Ellis Thomas of
washington, was presented to Miss
Marie Evelyn Bierau of Baltimore at
the commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

law to wear strong muzzles: persons
exposed to rabies either by bite or
contact with saliva should consult q
physician immediately: the dog s,,s-
pected should not be destroyed, but
should be tied up for observation, and
al dogs exposed must Be quarantined
for so days.
Heretofore this year one other case
OF rabies has been reported in the
District.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DEGREES TO BE GIVEN
AT TRINITY COLLEGE

Archbishop Michael J. Curley of
Baltimore was to confer degrees on
more than 30 graduates of Trinity
College at final exercises today.
Ross j. S. Hoffman Of New York
University was to deliver the address
to the graduates.
Glass Day exercises were celebrated
yesterday in Notre Dame auditorium.
The program included recitation Of the
class poem by Mary Kate Bland and
the address Of welcome by Patience
Garvey. Tree planting ceremonies
concluded the exercises.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
CHINESE RELIEF FUND
REACHES SIS, ,5l8 TOTAL
Red Cross Chapter Announces
Federation of Churches Joins
Campaign.

Week end contributions to the
Chinese relief fund brought the total
to $5.5l8.96, the District Chapter OF
the American Red Cross announced
today. The District quota is $4,000.
The local chapter also announced
the Washington Federation Of
Churches had joined with the Red
Cross in issuing an appeal for funds
for relief of the Chinese destitute.
Donations are being accepted at the
chapter headquarters. 1880 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
-FOUR EXAMINED
IN RABIES SCARE
Langdon Area Warned After
Dog Licks Scratches
on Mans Arm.

Four persons, . man, his wife, their
4-year-old child and q 16-month- -old
baby. were under observation for rabies
today as the District Health Depart
ment warned residents Of LAngdon,
In the Northeast section, to beware Of
stray dogs.
The man, believed exposed when his
own dog licked scratches on his arm,
already has started Pastenr treat
inents, the department said
Ten days must elapse before 1t can
be definitely determined whether the
dog has rabies.
After q report Of the cases, Health
Omcer George G. Rutland pointed out
that: nv
Dogs not on leash are required by
Evening star., 1938-06-07
TWO URGED FOR BOARD
r. Walton Moore, A. II. Compton
Favored for Smithsonian.

Two joint resolutions for appoint.
ment to the Smithsonian Institution.
Board of Regents Of other than MEM
bers OF Congress were introduced to-
day by Chairman Keller Of the House
Library Committee.
One provides that r. Walton Moore
solicitor Of the State Department. shall
succeed himself for the statutory term
of six years after June 20. The other
would fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Augustus p. Loring and calls
for the appointment OF Arthur H
Compton OF Illinois for the six-yeal
term.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Among G. ". Prize Winners

Alfred G. Richmond, Robert 8. Tar
ney, Robert T. Van Uden and George
w. Wise. i
Omcers elected were: -. Forrestar
Dawson, president: John W. jackson,
vice president: Chester @. Ward,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Marjorie
Rawait and Ned G. Arick. members
Of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Mayors Dinner Postponed.

BELLEvILLE, Ill, June 7 fR-
Mayor George Remnsnider had good
reason for calling on his fish fry.
Hearing that fish were plentiful in a
Carbondale lake, the Mayor packed his
rods-and simultaneously invited the
Council and other city employees to
dinner.
He returned with one fish, inches
long.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DEMOCRATS MEET

Virginia Club Hears Address by
Prof. Munter.
Thomas Jefferson was "the first New
Dealer" Godfrey Munter, professor OF
law at National University, declared
last night before meeting of the
Virginia Democratic Club at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Because Of the ideals Of Jeffer-
son the center of civilization is shift
ing to the United States" Mr.. Mum
ter said President Roosevelt is ac-
tuated by these ideals"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
John A. Bull Graduated.

John Alden Bull of 36l8 Van Ness
street NV. was graduated at the head
OF his class from Northwood School
today at the thirty-third commence
ment exercises of the institution, To-
Gated at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

There were more than 5000, 900
head of cattle shipped out of Texas
last year. an increase of 77s,000 over
1886.