davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
Berger For Reds Good;
Peppery Leo DurOcher
For Brooks Plenty Good
Trade

NEW YORK. Aug With
fhe baseball season fast moving
mro thc home stretch IT'S still
pretty hard to figure who horns
Hogeled whom al the trading
llarls
Most 81 tho shulflcs look like
lauIy good draws. bat the Gin
c.nnat Reds and The Brooklyn
Dodgers believe they got the edge
GA certain swaps.
Nally Berger IS certainly max
ine tho Reds look good One Of
the leagues leading hlttcrs, his
bag bal Is helping Cincinnati stay
- 1he pennant chase Bill Terry
oi the Giants. who gave Berger
a. thc Reds for Alex Kampouris,
had h search further for a sec
nlld baseman.
The Brooks have pcppery Leo
Duochcr IL shortstop while the
quartet tho St Louis Cardinals
e0f FOR him-Joc Strip. John
Councv. jim Butcher and Roy
HsnshaW was pretty well scat
ierc3 al last reports Strip and
Cooncy are with the Boston Bees
and HcnshaW's pitching perform
ancre haven't sci the woods on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

DR. Meta Glass. president of
Sweet Briar College. Va. born Al
Petersburg. Va, So years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

L s. regainS first place IN eX-
ports 10 Brazil. replacing Reich
lur FIRST tame ~ TWO years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DIAMOND DUST
BY PEDRO AGUILAR
a . . . @ . . . . o . . . . . q Q .

Youngsters are ready to take
the place Of veterans on New
York Yankees. Those approach
ing or have passed their Both
milestone are: Dickey Rolfe,
Gehrig, Hoag, Hadley, Murphy
and Ruffing. Crosetti is % and
has always been fragile. Yanks
have five minor league clubs to
pick from and young stars are on
the list of future Yankees. Among
them are: CatcherS, RoSeT, KEEL
Ter and Gleason; third basemcn,
Russo, Haley and Donald; pitch
crS, Gallagher and Judnich; out
ficlderS, Holmes, SilVanic and
Priddy There are two who may
became Gehrig's successor at
first Gabrielson, with Seattle,
and Strum with Louisville.
Fans are beginning to fret
about Pittsburgh Pirates IN the
worlds series They remember
the BUGS Hop in the 1927 series
Ii and when Mickey Cochranc
wants to come back 10 the big
leagues Boston Red SoX would
ike to have him Fans again re-
call another annual classics. that
in 1881 Mickey caught the
great Earnshaw and Grove under
a strain as he was all bandaged
and tapped due to injuries Pepper
Martin ran Wild around the bases
IN that series.
Gainesville has sold Shortstop
Lou RogIno to the Wndes Barre
Pa. club This IS the fourth
player sold by the G-Men IN two
weeks DlVIcenN and Bray, out
tielders. were sold TO Boston
Bees. and Ken Willis, a pitcher.
to the New Orleans club
Lefty Grove believes he is fin
.zhcd as d pitcher He claims has
arm IS dead fcH tho second time
Tins year Another great pitcher,
Yves FcrrcIi wa given has un-
conditional release by Washing
ton Senators the other day. and
was promptly oough, by New
York Yankees Ferrell had won
ID games and lost eight ,hls year.
in Cleveland IN 1890 he won 2l
games. IN 1888 ms arm went dead
and hc tired playing the outfioId
bu, il was no go and retired
Us ms home In NORTH Carolina
I'm 1884 h. Va~ coaNed by Bucky
Harris 10 retur0 H was traded
"a Washington. Junr 1857. with
R.ck nl> brother and Armada
an ouultldvc TOR Pitcher Buye
Newsore ara o4-..e.1sr Ben
Chapman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Tomorrow night the great
negro boxer. Henry Armstrong.
viii meet Lou Ambcrs at Madi-
son Square Garden Armstrong
is the Woltcr and feathcrWeight
champion and Lou Ambcrs IS the
lightweight king Should Arm
strong win he will be the first
human to ever wear three crowns
at one time. Ambers has every
thing to lose and nothing to gain
except retain his crown. The
writer believes Armstrong will
win inside Of 10 rounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Cardinal Denis ]. Doughcrty Of
Philadelphia. born u years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Born in Los Angeles. s. years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16
Just About Even


Most Of the other exchanges
looked like standoffs in early
August
Dizzy Dean. ST Louis, TO Chi
cago FOR Clyde Shoun (plus $l85,-
mi0l Dean has FIVE victories and
no defeats but his aillng arm
siill aas "a questionable quantity.
Shoun and Davis had won 10 and
ios nine between them Stain
sack. after a stopover with the
PhIIles. moved on TO Brooklyn
Hhere ~ was a regular outficld-
Joe Eosmlk. ST. Louis Browns,
fo Boston Red Sox for Ralph
Krces. Colonel Mills and Buck
Nrus8m Vosmik's hard hitting
hae bern . factor in keeping Bos-
tan u thc pennant race, but
Kree Mills and NcwSom have
h.,n equally as valuable 10 the
Browns
Vernon Kennedy. Tony Pict
and Fred Walker Chicago. to De
uw lur Gerald Walker Mike
Tfs>ch and Marvin Owen Ken
NEEDS gave the Tigers an edge at
fra RIth has nine straight tri-
umuhe bui since his string was
raken hes had a hard time win
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Facts
About Agriculture

Answering the inquiries of
poultry growers about the val
ue OF radishes, turnips, rutaba-
gas, pumpkins and squash as
poultry feed, Miss Harriette E.
Cushman, extension p GU 1t r v
specialist, points out that tur-
nlps, radisheS and rutabagas
are very likely to impart an OBJ
jectionable flavor to eggs.
Pumpkins and squash, she adds,
have very little food value as
feed. Alfalfa or sweet clover
leaves are an excellent addition
to fermented mash and if nei-
ther of these are available.
sprouted oats are an excellent
succulent feed and conditioner.
But because Sprouted oats lack
vltamlns, the grower should al
so feed cod liver oil. Carrots
are a good feed, she said, and
should be fed by cutting them
IN two and pushing them on
a nail about the heighth of a
hens head, with the cut side
out.
By keeping a family account
book, leaks in the budget are
easy to find.
1t now seems likely that the
cash income from crops and
livestock will equal about ST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
CHURCH OF THE
F~OURSQUARE GOSPEL
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Fitch,

Mrs. Ray MOrissette, musical
director
To-day no less than in the
past time, the habit of living
consciously with God can give
strength for enduring what has
to be endured, energy for going
forward when the going is hald,
further insight into that which
is true and desirable, wisdom
for he planning of ones ways
and the choosing of ones paths.
and inspiration for the heroic
and victorious living with God.
Coo has not been nearer to hu-
man souls in the former ages
than He now is to those who
desire Him."
From The Self You Have To
Live With" by w. Rhoades
Sunday school, 1000 am.
morning Worship. 11:uu am.
Subject: More Than Conquer
Evening service on Sunday at
7:3O pm. Subject: AS in the
Days of Noah"
Tuesday evening Bible classes
Will study Leviticus and Revela-
tons.
Thursday evening lecture n,
| on The Fruit of the Spirit
by the Rev. Fitch.
Saturday at 800 pm, Junior
church in charge of Mrs. RAY
Morissette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

Sunday morning service at
II o'clock in Masonic Temple
building basement.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
God" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, January
The Golden Text is: Thus
saith the Lord the King of Isra-
ell, and his redeemer the Lord of
hosts; I am the first, and I am
the last: and beside me there
is no God" lisa. 44:6).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Remember the former things
of old: for I am God, and there
is none else; I am God, and
there is none like me-" lisa.
1870.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Father Mother is
the name for Deity. which indi-
Gates His tender relationship to
His spiritual creation. AS the
apostle expressed it in words
which he quoted with approba-
ton from a classic poet: For
We are also His offspring" (p,
1922.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell were
guests for Christmas dinner at
the Wilbur Dow home.
Those present for Christmas
festivities at the o. E. Ander-
son home were MIR. and Mrs. T.
H. Burke and Paul and Mary
and Mrs. Lora Del Peden, all of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Cham
bers and June spent Christmas
At Hysham, visiting Mr.. Cham
bers sister. Mrs. E. E. Fenton,
and family.
Christmas dinner guests at
the I. l.. Dehnert home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Walker, Mrs.
T. B. SWitzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Helmann and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Buzzetti of
Missoula and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Ross of Great Falls are
visiting their parents in Hardin
during the holiday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks and
Mrs. Anna Hauver were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Elder and family.
Miss Violet Alexander left on
Friday morning to spend her
Christmas vacation with her
family in BoZeman.
Misses Maxine Ruth and Mary
Emmett were guests at the F. j.
Buzzetti home Monday and
Tuesday.
Eugene v. Kronmiller, who at
tends the University of Wyom-
ing at Larimie, Has a guest OF
his brother, Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter. last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and daughter, Joan, of Little
Owl creek were luncheon guests
ct the D. L. Egnew home Mon
day.
GET THAT picture you wanted
at half price now at Calder
woods Gift Shop.
MI. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
and Shirley were Christmas eve
ming guests at the ]. w. Bulls
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schoel
and sons were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom At
kinS.
LaVerne Bulls spent Monday
in Laurel.
MI. and Mrs. Frark High
baugh spent the holiday week
end in Billings as guests OF
Mrs. Highbaugh's parents.
MI. and Mrs. Harru Samuelsor
and daughter of Billings were
dinner guests Christmas If Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Barker.
Miss Betty Schaubel of Wvola
is a guest of her sister, Miss
EVELYN Schaubel.
DR.. G.. A. Baker and dauchte,
Peggy joyce. and Patty Jer!cel,
were in Billings Fridav. D. ro-
ker attended a meeting of the
Yellowstone County Medical as
Sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls met
their daughter Miss Helen P,ll-
lis, who teaches in Columbus
in BILLINGS FRIDAY. Miss BULL;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

125, O00, 900 and that government
payments for the calendar wear
1888 will total about $500, OO0, 900,
making a total cash income, in
Guiding government payments,
OF $7,625, 900 900 compared with
$500, 900 900 in 1887 for U. S.
agriculture, reports the federal
bureau of agricultural econo-
mics. Cash farm income from
marketings during November
made slightly less than the US
ual seasonal decline from Octo-
Der and about the usual season.
al change is expected from No
vember to December.
About twice as much wheat is
available for export this year as
world markets have been taking
annually in past years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hogan
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. I. Morris and Jimmie
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Weir
held a cooperative Christmas
dinner at the Hogan home.
MIR. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg
and YvOnne and Carol, MI. and
Mrs. Joe Malkewich and Mrs.
EIDE were dinner guests Christ
mas at the George Kalberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. SchWich-
tenberg had as Christmas din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie
Redding of Sarpy, Mrs. Jack
Davis and family of Spokane,
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf,
M. and Mrs. Artie Graf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wem-
pie and family, MI. and Mrs.
Byron Lyons and family, Miss
Julia Graf, Sheridan Graf and
Miss Elda CUP.
Bill Shaffer was a Christmas
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Schwent of st. Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hannant
spent the holiday week end in
Milestone and Broadview.
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette and
her mother, Mrs. Larkin, and
her brother, Ed Larkin. spent
Christmas in Buffalo, Wyo.
Visitors in Sheridan Christ
mas day were Mrs. Goldie Fin
1oycop Misc .Cr,,ceo11
Miss Beatrice Trussell, Homer
TruSsell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cammock. their daughter, Char
lotte. and their son, Earl. Jr.
MI. and Mrs. M. w. Murfin
made a trip to Billings Sunday
afternoon.
A few things left at Give
Away Prices at Calderwood's.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Scott
snent Christmas in Park City,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Schneider
were Christmas dinner hosts to
Mrs. Edna Miller, Miss Berna-
dine Miller. Arthur Platz. Miss
DIS BarrowS and MIR. and Mrs.
James Durkin and Joan and
Tommy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt of
Fairbanks. Alaska. S pc n t
"wednesday and Thursday visit
ing Mrs. Pratt's sisters, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson and Mrs. Earl
Cammock.
Mrs. Jessie Rowland spent
Christmas in Sheridan.
At a Christmas dinner at the
c. A. Corkins home, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Corkins and Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Ford were hosts,
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rreid and DAUGHTERS,
Bonnie and Betty. of Martins
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corkins and three sons of
Broadus, Kenneth Ford and Mr..
end Mrs. Gordon Swaby and
daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker and
Peggy Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
KENYON. Bobbie KENYON and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Ito TIE O.
Edith

The Big Horn Canyon Dam
association has functioned in a
very satisfactory manner the
past year under the leadership
of Mr.. H. w. Funston, it's presi-
dent. Mr.. Funston, for his serv-
ices and for the energetic way
in which he has taken the lead
to place this project before the
proper government officials and
people of this district. deserves
much praise.
The people of the Big Horn
valley and lower Yellowstone
have been very liberal in their
moral and financial support for
this Verv necessary project.
They realize that it is one of
the most feasible in the north
west from any standpoint.
There are many obstacles yet
to overcome before the dam will
be assured, but regardless of
what happens, it is sure to be
constructed some time in TIE
future. Our purpose is to hasten
this project as much as possible
before there is too great suffer-
ing because of lack of water in
the valley.
We find a very small minor
ity opposing the project, but I
am sure that even they will soon
be convinced that this devel-
opmeht is essential to the flu
ture of this region.
The Indians say that there is
gold in them thar hills and
I am not going to dispute tha.
fact. But is there gold enough
to pay any responsible mining
company that has sufficient
funds to venture into the can
Won or its tributaries with heavy
machinery? Because of the ex-
cessive cost it would not be
worth the heavv expenditure. Ar
examination of the geological
report on the Big Horn CANYON
and its tributaries will convince
the most optimistic ~erson of
the small value this region has
as a gold mining area.
I was reared in a mining
country and have had ten years
experience in practical mining
both quartz and placer. I know
something about the expense at
tached to any kind of mining
operations. and I would venture
the prediction that the indians
Will never receive anv gold roy
alties to amount to anything
until the Big Horn dam has
been built and the waters
backed far enough into the
CANYON to carry dredges and
all kinds of heavy machinery so
the gold can be mined more &C.
onomically. Then. and then on
; ly, will any reliable mining COM
! pany venture into that rugged
country to get the gold.
Some day there will be a de-
clded change in the policies of
the Indian Department, and
then changes will take place
that will cause vast improve
ment in conditions, as this is
one of the richest countries in
veloped.
1t does not look reasonable
that the United States govern
ment should spend hundreds o!
thousands of dollars to educa+
the Indian and bring him up to
the standard of the white man
and at the same time allow his
country to revert to the coyotes
and buffalo. It just doesn't
make sense-the education OF
the Indian and the development
OF his country must be stimuli
famous, if satisfactory results
are expected
In my Judgment the con-
struction of the Big Horn dam
should receive first considera-
ton, and our most strenuous eff
forts should be spent along that
line.
J. A, Putnam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

worship, HOO am. Subject:
THE Cedars of Labanon."
Sunday evening service, 1870
pm. Message: If a Man Die,
Will He Live Again."
Wednesday, mid-week serv-
ice.
Saturday evening, watch
night service.
Begin the new year by attend
ing services in church.
Ben Nelson, minister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
IN U

The state supreme court has
directed District Judge j. J.
Lynch of Silver Bow county to
set aside his order denying Ed
ward Charlette's motion to
quaSh service of summons in the
suit brought against him to
recover 500, 900 as the result of
a car accident in Butte, October
81, 1887. The suit was brought
by guardians of James Currie. a
m amor. Charlotte commended
summons could not be served
on him because he is a resident
Of California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday, January l

Fo o d for
thought
Stones a e
not thrown at
a tree bearing
no fruit.
If t h e r e
were no diff
cultieS t h er e
would be no
triumphs.
S u n d a y
School, l 90 0
am.
M i n o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
ANNOUNCES

According to press dispatches,
Miss Charlotte Sharp, % Of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, and Edward
Wheeler, son Of Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, will be
married next spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. E.. H. Nelson, pastor

J. E. H. Nelson, pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Theme, Commit Thy Way IN
to The Lord"
$50 pm, Young Peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, Evening vesper SER
vice.
1:30 pm, Saturday, watch
night services in charge of the
the young people. The service
Will close with a brief devo-
tlonal message and communion
service, which will be conducted
by the pastor.
800 p.m.. Wednesday, prayer
service and Bible study.
800 pm, Thursday, choir
practice.
Yesterday is past. tomorrow
may never come-if you have
something worth doing-do it
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
! !lII!|'X!M

A New Years sermon on the
subject, "Resolved-To Grow"
will be given by the pastor.
The young people will meet at
900 pm.
Wednesday, January 4. at 600
pm. will be the time of the an
nual meeting of the church for
reports and election of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, Pastor

Sunday school at 1000 am.
We will have a special pro-
gram and a missionary offering
the month.
Morning worship at 11:0Q am
Evening star., 1938-10-28
=. MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Alvin R. Willis. 81 4101 21st st. ne. and
Ruth g: Peal l6. I1O1 Fast Capitol st.
Albert W. brown SO. $500 9th st. NV.
and June E; Wilcoxon.- "a. $500 18th
st. NV; the Rev Peter Marshall.
re-; nn;s:;; and sydney A. Xldrich, Il; 81 New
Meyer 1. Steinberg. a. and Beatrice Cohen.
39. both Of Baltimore, Nd; the Rev.
Abram Simon
Boyd r. Burgess. 10. 1920 Wisconsin ave,
NV. and Ruth M. Robinson. 1s. 7OI
=, 9th st. s.w.; the Rev John E. -priegs.
Jose M. Evangelista. 27. D. 8. Navy. and
e'faSe the Rsy cUTd RSslG' III Is Sops 1sos" ST. ne
Willie NJ. Anderson 21. 1920 sth ST st.
NV; the Rev. Washington Robinson,
Alexandria.
William w. Gregg, "a Of Charlotte. N, c.,
and Lottie Paprizynski. %, Of Passaic.
Hf5esrt stsnSseh, sa,s A. .as M.{y
Emil q " Sotb Hell II Hstsre Il, rs sna Irene j. Roth
andria. and Mary Rose sanalitro, Fl.
Thomas R. Cooley. "a, Of Washington, and
Edward Duvall .jr.. 20, OF Washington. and
d1a Mary vIc;o[ Daniels 1nhc a. Of Alsxind5ia
w.tee Finch M o? 81 snd al Hssel e. Maxwell.
Charles a.. Dorm: 80. Of New York City.
and v: Anne Krauss. %. Of Washington.
Harvey D. Dckerson. 20. and Catherine
v. Sheppard. 25. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
FORT DAVIS GROUP
PRESSES FOR SCHOOL
Conference With Associations Of
Neighboring Districts on
Needs IL proiectAd

The Fort Davis Citizens Association
last night indorsed further action to
acquire an elementary school In their
area. Delegates from neighboring
citizens associations were invited to
q group discussion on the subject.
After stressing the need Of fire
alarm boxes In the Fort Davis dis
trict the association decided to re-
quest District ofncials to act i'm
mediately.
A discussion Of pedestrian laws
brought statements that similar laws
have proved successful in New York
and Cincinnati, and that the Appu-
cation of these rules in Washington
would do much to prevent trafnc IA
talities. Action was deferred until
the November meeting, however.
Affiliation with the Southeast Coun-
Gil was announced, and the following
delegates were appointed: D. j. Lynch,
John Roth and William Mulkey.
Thirteen new members were accept
ed, bringing association membership
to 1923.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
1000 Cab Limit
Regulation Hit
ByTaxi O,u,,ers

What limit shall the Public Utili-
ties Commission set, upward or down.
ward, on the number Of taxicabs that
one group In Washington may op-
crate?
That question vas brought to the
fore today, when the commission was
confroted with . suit by the Inde-
pendent Taxi Owners Association in
which District Court was requested
to knock out the 1,000-cab top limit,
which. it points out, the regulatory
body has set.
The other day q suit was brought
against the commission because 1t al
legedly sought to dissolve the Federal
Cab Association for not having the
required 100 cabs minimum.
The Independent Taxi Owners As
ISOLATION argued that the commission
exceeded its authority in setting the
1000 maximum and contended the
commission lacks power to enforce
such q rule. It pointed out to the
court that 1t is = non-profit group.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY


Meeting. Delta Sigma MI, Lafayette
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Buffet supper, Riggs National Bank,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7 pm.
Auction, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, st. AIMS Church, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Albright Memorial Church,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Ball, Department Of Labor Post.
American Legion, Mayflower Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting, Railroad Square Club. Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
NE, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, District Department,
American Federation of Government
Employees, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, District Division, Young
Democratic Clubs Of America, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Associated Stenotypists Of
America, Wardman Park Hotel, $3.50
pm,
Evening star., 1938-10-28
DEATHS REPORTED

Margaret E. Morgan. So, 1919 r st. NV.
Ella Gilchrist. "a, 1899 3Oth pl. NV
Rosanna Martin 80. 1895 Shepherd st. NV.
James McDonagh. 7s. Walter Reed Hospital
Alexander Kaufman: 49, 1701 18th st. NV.
Daniel Clavin. 70. 22O r st. NV.
Emma G. Gordon. 80. 3245 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Sarah c. Bohlayer. 80. 5213 oeorsia ave.
NV.
Emma J. Coulter. 81, s1s Lonsfellow st.
George W. Bonn, 80. 40 New York ave. NV.
Ernest Adams Colvin. SO, Garfield Hospital
Hugh Kelly. SO. Walter Reed Hospital
pital.
Edward Cole. SO. Home for AGED and Infirm
Rosa Lee Gillian. SO. 100 M st. Sc.
Emma Gordon. 80, 20 Fenton st. sc.
Agnes Powell. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Henry Jenkins. 40. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Goldie Clark. 2s. 1907 21st st. NV.
Frank Taylor. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Villa Dean Foster. 2, Children's Hospital.