davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Feb. f8 (UPD -
Trading continued generally slow
with slightly better movement on
some commodities. Some vcGet-
were plentiful and prices mostly
unchanged.
Brussels sprouts: Davenport and
Pescadero 25-lb iced drums $3.50
$3.50; Pismo Oceano and San Lua
Obispo crate stock best S-9c.
Bunched vegetables: per crate;
Beets 3550c. Carrots best 40-50c
Dixon 40-5Oc. Green onions 1881:
Leeks 65-75C. Mustard 30-40c. Par
sley 50-6Oc. Radishes small red 80
6Oc. Spinach best 6O-75c. Turnips
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly 50-60c. Red cabbage 75-90c. Sa-
voy 30-35c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
as 1851; 5S 60-75c. Local loose 10
Onions; Idaho and Oregon yell
lows 2-3 in $l.35 $1.4O: Idaho white
globes $1.50-$1.65; Boilers $3.50
$40 per 50-lb SIX.
Peas: San Diego co pole S-8H c.
Bush, best So &c. Oxnard 4-4Igc.
San Luis Obispo 3-5c. Local 21a 1c.
Imperial Valley best 6-7c. 45-lb crt
So. $3.50. 80.
and Coacheila Valley flats 81 80
$1.75; San Diego co lugs. fair ST.
So 81 so; Italian, Imperial and Co
achella Valley flats $1.5O-$1.S5 crt.
$1.90-$2.1 Is; san Diego CO lugs 81
75-$1.90; local lugs $1.5O-$1.75 yol
low crookneck, Imperial Valley crt
best So. $2.25; flats 81 .50-$1.75.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Valley crates Stops $1.S5-$2.15 12S
S1.75-$2; 16S $125-$1 40: POS 9O-$1;
flats 4X5S mostly $3.50; 5x5S $l.65
$1.75; 6x7S $1.40-$1.50; KISS $751;.
10; Sx9S 8O-90c, Mexico medium s.
Sc lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

who remembered Edwards boasl
of the year before felt he was
d1,mcd TO failure William Ezekiel
apparently had evary possible scrap
Of .lfCrmstion re4ImeuJcd into
typo Here is only a partial list Of
his chapter acaIing,. National
League Managers. 1876 10 1897; Z0th
Century Standing OF clubs. 1897
Final Standings 1887 Standings at
Home and Abroad. Inter-ClIb Per
centa2es Tor Past 81 Years and
1898 Rosters. New Players Of Al
Clubs Natonalitias OF All Players.
Lifetime Records Of All players.
The 1887 Granary- Statistical Notes.
and hundred others
For a National LEAGUE baseball
fan Brandts book assumes the pro
portions of a Bible.
Tncn. t9da5. along came Hculy
PicrnJ1t Edwards 1898 Red Book.
His boast o. last year was at
an idle 9ne II has OJtdone even
the mighty Rrarit
He has everything Brand. has-
and Cue mOte thing
Edwards IN q moment Of sheer
Inspiration. conceived the idea Of a
chapter On pronunciation Of Am
erican league PLAYERS names
What q boon, What q godsend,
HOW many times. out in com
parv. nave ] stumbled and felt un-
certain Wncu the twists and turns
O. conversation made it necessary
for ne 10 mention such players a.
ANGELO Guiana Of St Louis, Krs-
kauskas Of Washington, and VII
liam Rogeii Of Detroit.
Now my troubles are over. Ac-
c0rdiu2 10 Edwards Giulian is
pronounced "Julie-annie'. Kra-
kauskas should roll off the tongue
as "CraW-coWs-kass" ami Ro2ell IS
"POw-2ell. Roy same as to row
a boat"
And III bet you that you never
knew Boston's Mr. Ostemueler
should be addressed as "Ah-ster-
meWler-accent on first syllable. "
or that Oscar Bluege Of Washington
was as simple as "Blooggy''. That
is if "Blooggy' is simple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 OUP)-
Commodity issues led a dun ad-
Bonds firmed. Commodities were
about steady.
Stocks started irregular with
some impressive investment buy
ing in some leaders, notably Union
Carpidc, which had point rise
other point. other chemicals wcse
higher. Gains of to . points were
noted in Air Reduction, Du Pom,
ant Monsanto.
points. Oils were strong. Amerada
made new high at 20 up "a
whit gains of point or more
were noted in Standard of New
Jersey and Texas corporation.
y Goppers dat, gained ain Ia point or SO wwith
Ctment gained a point. Steel shares
were fractionally sigher in ligh,
dealings.
Philip Morris made new top a,
92@ up l. Farm issues were quie,
at small advances.
Aside from the commodity
groups. gains were small and deals
light. Electrical equipment and
railroad equipments had bright
spots on outlook for increases in
sustained by. more favorable re-
ports from that industry.
Railroad shares held around
previous closing levels. Some trad.
RS anticipate the IC.C. ruling OIL
freight rates will be available next
week. The attitude was wait and
see befort making commitments in
rails. However. here was some
buying in equipments, inspired by
reports of SeVtral sizeable orders
FOR new cars.
The American dollar advanced in
terms of foreign currencies. reflect.
nS the statement of President
Roosevelt yesterday that his plan
to readjust prices did not include
initiation or dollar devaluation. As
a result of a decline in the pound
sterling in London the AmericaL
.'duivalent of the gold price fell
cents to $35.10 per fine ounce.
Business news continued spotty
with several leading corporations
reporting reduced income for 1887
is compared with the previous
year.
Dow Jones closing averages; In.
dustrial 127.50, up 1.21; Rails 2S.76
up O.10; Utility 1888, up 0.10.
Stocks sales approXimated 30O,-
800 shares, against 100000 shares
IN the previous Saturday session
two week ago. Curb stock sales
vert $1,000 shares. against $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb 70. UFt -YoU
won ind their works u ice Das,-
seller Iisrs y ou those .esoHJtlug
little charts HaGa. la. .laaz dots
show what the HaI0. Ia t#a.51ug.
But 7 aaEe an .a.a 'c.. If Authors
Henry Plarp9at Edwards 4a WI
liam EzekIeI Brandt were IL re-
lease their books 10 '4a general
public theF soon .o..i o3t-sau
nOrth"ast passage or the citadel
and Edwards and Brandt would oe-
come The ion % Il million literary
teas.
Henry Pierpu Edwards and W
liam Ezekiel Brand. arc ne l81d
bicgIaphers ot Inc American and
NauCna. baseball oa-t IesHaat-
lively No Boswell ever .lUn.ad =
Johnson mgfs closely ..an thee co
the sixteen teams Wh.ra agma0se
their LEAGUE And 40 P.p4# a--r
reCo~dei taa important an5 tea
trivial more faithfully tran dJ
Henry P.arp9At a.d William Eze-
tiol
Al tee present time inc to
.toratuers are fcud.ne bat j. is
constructive feud which increases
the power If their works T. Start
ri last year Wacu Brandt brought
cut a magnificent volume. bound
M two-tone Green cariboad isl
.ng every Known fact about the
National league. i Wa acclaimed
by the sports critics ~ The gut-
standing baseball tome .uee A5rer
Doubleday Iald down n.- mI pen
n the fJr9Ie oyer The Green
BOok EdW1rGH agl.Ir .e.. CON-
prehensige red book" ou the An
1rican league were completely over
lOokCL
10 his lntlmates Edward. Il Dit
aUrt said.
Just wait until next year. and
I will produce q volume fhat will
make Brandts book as Ineffective
as the pennant winner in bis Ieag ne
is against Cur champion IN the
world series
Two weeks ago Brandts 1888
book came of the presses and after
studying It's contents those Of US
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Basketball Races in Three
Western Loops Deadlocked
Move Even
With Bears

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. q. sCp1
Basketball races iu tasee Iur
western college con tercGegS were
dcadlocked tciay as result ol
games PLAYED last night
California and Stanford Hsre ued
for first place in the southern civil
sion of the Pacific coast conference.
Washington State ana Idaho were
dcadlocked similarly in The north
ern division. and San JoSe state
and Santa Clara faced q a.ar-0sf
for the northern California con-
ference title with the regular sea
son completed III that clrea.t.
STANFORD scored its second straight
win Of the season over California.
4l-39 at Stanford last night The
Cardinals defending champions.
came from behind to do II. with
Jack CalderWOOd veteran guard
throwing the field 4oal which won
the game
In another game in th5s coa .er-
cnce University Of Southern Cali
fornia handed UCLA 52-33 &C.
feat. Il was UCLA's ninth straight
loss IN the conference ana their
23rd straight jefeat at the hands
of the IrOjans
Up north WaShinatGn State de-
feated Montana, 53--6. & AIiSSouia.
and Idaho trimmed CTe1ol State.
1882. to continue III their lie Tor
first
San Jose defeated St Aary's So
40 at San Jos last night to finish
the conference schedule IN a tie
with Santa Clara Eacl team won
six of the eiert-EaDle conference
schedule. They viii meet next week
to determine the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Paul Wane
Signs Contract

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10 up
Pau Waner three-ume winner of
the National league batting title
was safely IL the Pittsburgh Pirates
fold TODAY. leavlnz only tlya Pirate
regulars who have not signed for
the coming season
Waner siened EIs 1893 contract
after 81 hour conference with
President W Z. BensWaneeT. It
was believed le was given an ILL
crease over last years salary
Lea5er IN National league batting
in 1927 1884 and 1885 WaHer j.
The highest paid player on the cluy
His salary has been estimated A.
between Sl70U and $4,000
Waner's brother Lloyd is among
the five regulars VINO have not
signed their contract Others are
Bill Erubaker. third 1asamau. ArE-
Vaughn. shor,sto1. Gus 5aHr UrsJ
bascman. and Bill Swift pIgoaar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

largest as well as the fastest field
in the tournaments history. At
least thirty players will be eligible
for the championship flight, which
means going will be almost as
tough in the first flight as in the
race for the 1898 title.
Two former champions Sunday
will draw careful aim on medalist
honors and let fly a barrage OF
brides, pars, and probably a few
bogies. Vic Blalack, of Yuma, 1885
champion, will open his bid, as
we'll as Logan jenkins, defending
champion. The latter, although he
qualities automatically, will take
a shot at the medaliSt prize.
While qualifying Sunday after
neon, Blalack and jenkins will be
teamed against each other in an
intersectional contest whidh in
cludes sharp-Shooting John Turnac,
Yuma pro, and Curley Vesey, the
Barbara Worth professional. 1he
encounter, an exhibition match,
will start at 130 pm. Observers
expected jenkins and VeSey to be
hard pressed to retain Barbara
Worth honors, and avoid paying off
q sizeable side-bet.
Prizes for this years tournament
will be even more elaborate than
i'll the past, Chairman Mcnamara
promised. Complete sets of irons
will 60 to the winners in each
flight, sets of woods to the runners
up, bags, merchandise awards tc
winners and runnerSup in conSola-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
200 Speed Skaters
Enter Events

up Nearly go speed skaters
were entered today t5 compete for
two lationa. and eeErn Great Lakes
gpen titles u tae national outdoor
peed skating championship.
Fowler Lake where The events get
under way TO-DAY. was covered with
perfect ice 20 inches thick.
Vic ROnchattl Chicago. Waa fa-
yored to WIN tha senior mems title.
vacated by Marvin Swanson. St.
Paul. and Eleanor Thiel-Dyer. Chi
cagO,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
PHOENIX ]. {.
BEATS ARAB
QUINTET 1882

PHOENIX. Feb. IS CUPl-The
Phoenix junior college basketball
team swamped the El Centro ju-
nior college, 1892. in the first OF
a two game series here tonight.
Earl Howard. small Phoenix for
ward led the Bears attack with
l6 points. Ross BlakelY. Arab for
ward, rolled up i points for the
visitors.
The Phoenix hoopsters started
fast. snatching a c6 to g lead al
half time They had run up %
points to their rivals four in the
first few minuest OF play before
El Centres coach. Roland Taylor
withdrew most of his second string
players and substituted his stronger
and faster stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Gus ManCuSO
Finally Signs
Giant Contract

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Feb 10.
CUP1 Gus MancusO veteran catch
er. today was under contract TO
the New York Giants for the 1893
season. Manager Bill Terry reap
pointed Mancuso captain Of the
team although he was said to have
attempted TO trade Mancuso at
various times in the past few weeks.
Other Giants who signed con-
tracts yesterday were Burgess
Whitehead. sam Leslie. Dick Cotf-
man. Wany Berger. and HaI Scau-
macher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
BraWley Stays I'm
Race @iga Victory

BraNlay a#h acHn.- rage lrae
stayed I'D LIE valley league cham
gionship race Friday night with
n convincing 55-z1 triumph over
CalcXco nigh school In ID came
played iu The II Cea.ro gymnasium
RiaWloY grabbed m early led
and the listIess play Of the CaIa4-
leans made The Virtoiy simple
task for the alarpshouus BraWle9
quintet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHCAGO. reb. ~ OUP) - Good
support enabled wheat futures to
mug previous closing levels in a
rather dull session ou the Chicago
BOARD OF trade today
Al tnI close wheat was H TO y
seut higher, corn unchanged to 4
#.at higher, and oats off Is to W
s cent.
Two factors weighed continual
v On tine market. they were weak
Ics, in wheat prices Liverpoo.
aud reports of still more rain in
nc winter wheat area of the
.uu1hWcSt.
overnight export business
Hmoau'cd to approximately 750,-
aoa bushels, including hard winters
and Pacific coast white.
Corn was mixed at the start
Trade Iu general was light ano
are was uo particular feature
aH3ur Zou,O0U bushels of corn con.
#ftluied export business overnight
IuylrIuOl wheat closed Us to H.
.eut- lower under pressure of Aus
tIaIEau offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Jeffra Certain
OF Vict0ry

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb. l9.
UP, - BautamWeight Champion
Harry Jeffra Of Baltimore was coa-
tidcnt today OF retaining his. title
AGAINST SiXto Escobar of Puerto
Rico here Sunday night.
Il feel more i'll today than be
fore I won the title from SiXto'
Jetfra said. and I feel sure. that
7 Will withstand his challenge sun
CaV"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Jimmy Adamic3< Proves
Green i'm Winning &C,
NAgiEL SidesEep Joe Ho1-.

deu against Harry IIOulU, ol -
.le Bend. N1p. aad came through
n bitter s.ruagIa #.h a unanimous
feu-rOmd decision But the 6G09
fans. dra1n 6r lie l0ua g"gaaa
Ct AdamI.Es Dra8e.a q. "a NueneH
b5oci the ga is.au. fn"H hta c.
r.c.cd Thomas - I.. "y more
i.a three rounds.
CIu.c .9l.oNera aI rlc game. aoH-
cGer agreed Thai 5lmur lapes ba
as one Oh The Dest heavyweight
rru-go.. ever . show ian Nov
York. Eu. ii VS. evident that he
need plenty 81 experience before
hc can start - i've uD TO thc pre-
Gicuol- Of Manager Jack Kearas
WHO bad ae eaf8ad nlu 9a q com
bluauou aaaa DEM cy Mickey
Walker.
The cha5ula called Tor Admies
to meet Louis IN the next OF joe
so-caIlad tua-up fights bu, lis
pretty certain HeW Kearns will
sldeacp the IssUs. He is too smart
manager 10 1leE = valuable fi=tia
propert. like hatHez In such Fl
m4s-iuet.l.
AGamf.s. W.ae open alter Ha
throws his rent looE numerous
severe blows 81 Inc jaw and III
the m.d-ageuan lie was staggered
several times particularly in tie
fifth sixth ard seventh rounds
Whic. Thomas Hol-bul lie came
back .o 4.l#h Ire esions fresh.
hdam.ca had Thomas i'm trouble
IN the ..gnH a.a u.4u rounds bui
didn't .uo# nov % follow Up. lis
nam trouble #a# that after ae
landed ns sharp r.pp'ug right
ne was OIL. ri position. CouId not
-ct So for subsequent GlCW..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Basketball Results

Missouri SO. Kansas State 46
Kansas A.. Oklahoma 38
So Methodist SO Rice IS
Whittier 81. La Verne a.
Re0lands 27 Occidental 10
san Jose State 50, ST. Marys 40
So Cal So. Cal at L. A. 80
stanford Al, California 80
Wash. State So. Montana 46
Idaho "a, oregon State 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Merchants to
Meet Yuma

III Centr0 MCTrHanls 1a5eDaII
team viii clash with Yuma All
Stars Sunday afternoon ia Yuma
IN game TO decide the semi
pro championship of the souln-
west
Twelve players viii accompany
Jack Stark to the Arizona city
for the contest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

ton flights
A course in championship con-
dition was indicated by the time
match play gets under way Thurs
day morning. Mowers clipped fair
ways this week and the green's drew
special attention from Greenskeep-
er Elgin Bailey
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 UPD -
Trading dwindIed almsot to the
#a4ieh'up point On the Los An
erIrs stOck exchange today
ENa,tlN five issues crossed the
#oard for y sales total Of approXi-
aaIaIN - bNu shares.
the sales. Transamcrica 100 at
HH'.. unchanged: Con. oil 100 al
fl.. down w.. Union oil 700 at u.
Hei alr.d. Lnekheed Aircraft 100
- .. lp -: 50. Cal. Gas. A loo
n ... uD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
J.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. rs UPD
3ees l1n. STEADY. grain fer 9-9.25.
cattle 800. steady; medium light
t.ors G.HH. good fed hcifers 6.85-7;
.o#a 5.5.1a. cutter grade 3.5O-4.75;
bulls o.,u-G.-5t stock cows 4.25.
Calves 2-0. Eew medium vcalers
steady at $50 down; few calves
e.3H.s1U.
au,op uouc5 medium TO good
#e4.rn lambs quoted at G.25-7.15,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 10, CUP)-The
caele ewes along punch promen-
9de have looked upon Jimmy Ada
mick and today he was stamped as
a GOOD heavyweight prospcct-but
NOT the sensation his hackers had
claimed.
The Michigan boy went on trial
last night in Madison Square Gar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
Lou BrOuillard
Suffers Knockout

BOSTON, Feb. 10. CUP) - Lou
Brouillalds hopes of achieving
third worlds boxing title received
severe setback last night when
he was knocked out for the first
time in his professional career in
the 7th round of a scheduled 10
r6under by Tiger Jack Fox OF
Spokane, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
FavOrites Fade
In Golf Meet

DEL MONTE. Cal FEB 10 up
-Four boys from use three from
Stanford and one from University
Of California played SUD len death
matches TODAY in the second and
third rounds Of the annual Pacific
coast intercollegiate golf champion
ships on the Pebble Beach course
here
There wasn't a single pre-tourney
favorite among the surviving eight
The defending champion. Roger Kel-
ly Of Loyola Of Los Angeles. fell in
the first round. So did Art Doer-
ing. Stanford who had been rated
as Kelly's equal on present form
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
RDVrTS TTTA

los ANGEL FS. Feb. 10 0UP1.
University of Southern Ca.iIafu 5
consecutive basketball victories over
University Of Cadfor ia at Is An
sele, today stood al %. the Tr9ians
WINNING q dalL contest 52-H2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
L. 4. RUTTER & EGGS

REDLANDS. Cal, Feb 10. CUP)
-Redlands UniYersity's cratic baS-
ketbal team defeated Occidental
college 27-18. its first loss this sea-
son, in a hard, tight game last night
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
AEagsGef At
D. Glance
IN AITI1D PllIi~~
gtA AgJItD PRESS

stock. rIrm in dull trading.
tna- urosuiarlN higher and
aHlDi.
curb stocks irrcsularly higher
md quiet.
#.THJau exchange easier.
cotton up around ~ cents bale
Wheat aud corn fractIonally
#I-har
Rubber steady around previous
Iu-.ug lc.pIs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

Largest Fastest
Draw in History
Of Meet Predicted

A star-studded field of nearly 200 linksman in
dicated Saturday the of qualifying for the annual
amateur golf championship of Imperial Valley.
With entries rising the double century mark
Tournament Chairman Robert Mcnamara predicted the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
L, A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 (UP) -
Hens, Lognorn5, to 5A lbs :. 14c
Hens, Leghorns, to lbs E. 14c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs 80. 16c
Hens, 81 to lbs ........... 23c
Hens, over 4 lbs .............. 21c
Broilers, over l up to / y lbs E. zoe
Broilers, over l UP To "a lbs. ....
a IDS. ........... 2OC
Fryers. Leghorhr. ..er "a and
"a lbs. ...... tSC
l'ryers, ~ up to 80 lbs 49,. Ice
Fryers, colorcd over 3h lbs. =. t9c
Roasters, soft bone. stner than
Rocks. 31a lbs. and up ....... 23c
Barred Rocks over lbs. ...... 239
Stays ................,. i5d
Old BOOSTERS .12c
Ducklings. over An lbs. 80. zoe
Ducklings. under Az lbs. ..... lie
Old Ducks ..-...........1 lie
Geese .................... 100
Young Tom Turkeys. l5 lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up E. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 18C
Squads, II lbs. per Ioz. and up. .28c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ..-....-.. .Z4C
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. | white 2E lbs =. l3C
to Az los. :. =. ........... &,
Rabbits, mixed colors ......., lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20
FLAX
L. A. HA Y
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 CUP) -
Tranaamerica ,..s.....,... 1Oas 10A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-20

l.. A. GRAINS

oats. .CaIif -,.,l...,.,.,. .,.i..,. S1.6O-I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
SWEATERS!

Wool zephyr or angora
sweaters. Slip-on or coat
styles. Pastels, darks. "a to
40. Wool mixed or plain
skirts. "a to 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

SLIPS: Some samples. Embroidered
rayon crepes and satins. Tearose.
Sizes "a to A. GOWNS: Rayons,
chardonized rayons, cotton Windsor
crepes, flannelettes Both regular and
extra sizes. CHEMISES AND DANCE
SETS in quality rayon satin. Dainty
pastels. 80 to 40.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
A. A. wv.
Unit Will
Discuss Peace

THE National Committee on In
ternational Relations of the
American Association of Uni
4 versity Women, headed by Dr.
Mary e. Woolley. met at the A. A. U.
w. Clubhouse today to study applica-
tion of the associations policy on world
affairs during the coming season.
The committee will be guided by the
program Of the association, mapped
out at its convention last year, which
favors collective action for peace when
such action does not involve resort to
arms-a stand the association long has
taken.
The organization also favors meas
ures looking to membership of the
United States in the League Of Ma
tionS consistent with our commitments
under the pact of Paris and member
ship in the World Court, among others.
Announcement was made that the
University Womens Club of Austria,
formerly affiliated with the Interna-
tional Federation, has been dissolved
since the anchluss.
Dean Margaret Morriss of Penn
broke College, national president of the
A. A. U. w., who heads the associa-
tion's Convention Program Committee,
which also is meeting today, was un-
able to be present because of condi-
tlons at her college, which was af-
fected by the recent storm in New
England.
A visitor from Stockholm, Sweden,
Mrs. 1ngleborg Waern- Bugge, yester-
Gay discussed plans for the conference
OF the International Federation of
University Women next summer with
DR.. Kathryn McHale. general director
OF the A. A. U. W., and staff members
at an informal luncheon.
Mrs. Waern- Bugge an architect
VINO represented her profession at the
recent International MANAGEMENT Con-
gress, suggested that American dele
gates may be interested in housing
developments and the social welfare
work being done in Stockholm. as we'll
as the co-operatives and historical
points of interest.
She also touched on the difficulty
Swedish women have had in recent
years IN holding their places in busi-
ness and professional positions, at
trlouting it only in part to the de-
preston. The spirit prevalent in
some OF the countries south of Sweden"
might be largely responsible, she sug-
geSted.
Mrs. Waern-Bugge has been COM
mSsioned by her government to make
study of the rural electrifcation
program in this country and is now
en- route to Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
next Thursday at 10 am. in the board
room OF the N. E. A. Building.
Republican Women
viii Open Fall Activities.

Republican Women
Will Open Fall Activities.
The League of Republican Women
Of the District of Columbia will open
fall activities with q meeting at 2:30
pm. Monday at the Mayfiower Hotel,
with former Representative Philip p.
Campbell Of Kansas as the speaker.
In the absence Of the president.
Nine. Cantacuzene, Mrs. Frank
Wheeler Mondell, first vice president,
will preside.
The open house silver teas, 80
popular last season, will start We'd
nesday, with members Of the board
as hostesses.
Guests for Tea.
Among the guests planning to at
tend the tea in honor OF Margaret
Sanger to be given at 4 pm. Thurs
day by the Mothers Health Associa-
ton are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Worth
B. Daniels, Mrs. Bancroft c. Davis,
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. The Textile
Museum will be loaned for the after
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers.