davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
z KruhE Prace.

Zamestnanci tovaren ma W.
robu automobile Buick v De-
troit a Chevrolet We Flint Cd
hlasovali, re vyjdou ma stavku.
V obou podnicfch jsou deln1ci
organizovani v United Auto
mobile Workers.
Mlekarny v Aurora odmftly
odkoupiti cd farmar1 mleko,
ktere tito pfivezli V 1hrn6m
mnozstvf asi $4,000 liber. Roz-
vazeci mleka v Aurora jsou ma
stavce k Will leps1 mzde a NILE
karnam by odkoupene mleko
zGstalo. Bylo zakoupeno jen
tolik mnozstvf, kolik no bylo
potreba ma dodavku do nemoc
nice, pro nemluvnata a nemoc-
ne. Tenn stavkujfcf rozvazeci
mleko dodavajf nepretrzite.
= Predaci pennsylvania
federace prace, poctem pry
$4,000 clenG, zahajili polite
kou kampan prot kandidatGm
kter1 jsou podporovani uniemi
Johna Lewise. Federace Sc
stavala z uni pTinalezejfcfch
jak k Americke federaci, tax
k CLIO, ale predseda Green O.
debral Jim charter, kdyz ode
pfely vycistit sve Tady cd CIO
uni. PTedaci Lewise ~sestavili
jakousf prGmyslovou radu, kite
ra navrhla "a kandidata mfsto
guvernera Kennedyho, ktery
jest pokladnfkem spojenych u
hlokopG Ia guvernera ma de-
mokratickem lfstku a proti ne
mu Sc stroll stara federace a
tax Sc pust1 ODE fakce do poll
tiky.
- Tajemnice prace Perkin-
sova oznamuje, re v bTeznu
bylo zamestnano O $4,000 del
Mkt meme nez v 1noru, ale by
10 jich v praci O 2,45O, 900 Vi
&c nez bTeznu lonskeho ro-
ku. Ale "a to jest pry potesi-
telne, re stavebnf industrie Sc
pocfna vzmahati a vyplatnf Ii
stiny jsou vyss1 nez pred neko-
lika mesici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
$4,000 "a kravu.

V Chicago manzel1m Domi-
nikGm okres a Coghill Golf
klub ma vyplatiti plnych $780,
900 "a to, re jich krava sezra-
la nejakou rozbitou lahev a
posla.
Dominikovi zadali zalobu ma
takovy obnos u vyssfho soudu.
V zalobe prav1, re mali malou
farmu ma Archer ave. u Lee
mont, zrovna prot golfovemu
klubu. Pred dewitt lety postou-
pill i okresu pas SO stop siroky
a 400 stop dlouhy, ably byla
cementova silnice rozSfTena O
sto stop, ale to sc nestalo. Ia
lobci tvrd1, re toho pasu pou-
z1vajf clenove golfoveho klubu
k parkovan1 automobile a Wy
b1raj1 rs cent? "a jednu par
kovanou karu.
Poole Dominikova poc1tan1
vynas1 ten pas $4,000. Motto
riste tam zahazujf lahve cd
kofalky nebo jinych napojd,
lahve jsou rozb1jeny, kravy
pax Sc pasu pasou a tedna je-
no krava Sc nazrala skla a po-
sla a proto Dominik mysl1, re
$4,000 nen1 mnoho vzhledem
k tomu, re ten jeho pas vyna-
81 takove pen1ze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29

Vetsina nemeckych d.
stojnfku, kteri jsou ma pensij-
nj listine a zijf v cizine, nebo
slouz1 v ciz1ch armadach, byla
povolana do Nemecka. Poole
zpravy prazskeho Mittagu pff-
cinou tohoto kroku je nedosta-
tex zaloznfch ddstojnikd move
nemecke armady. Pravf Sc,
re 5000 d6stojnfkd Sc vratilo
z JIM Afriky a nekolik set il
nych z byvalych nemeckych
koloni1 v Africe.
= Sir Edmund Davis ozna-
mil, re z jeho zamku Chilham
v Anglii bylo z galerie re II.
stoletf ukradeno pet obraz1
starry mistrG, ktere odbornfci
odhadujf ma $500, 900. Jeden
obraz jest cd Rembrandta, diva
cd Gainsboroughse a 20 led
nom cd Reynoldse a Van Dye
ka.
Johann Lang, 1Tednf DO
pravcl V Rakousku "a vlady
Schuschniggovy i "a pTedes-
lych vlad, jest veznen v t6ze
cele videnskeho v6zenf, v nfz
byli nektefi naziste, kter6 on
obesil. Pffcina, proc byl uvez-
men, nebyla oznamena.
= Zpravy o tom, re Para
quay rekrutuje v Rakousku
"zidovske legie" pro pTfpad
valky v Gran Chaco v Bolivii,
ktere byly obnoveny, jsou po-
pirany z 1fedn1ch mist. Para
guaysky konsulat We Vfdni byl
s mnoha stran dotazovan O.
hledne budouc1ch emigrant1.
Denne ma 400 zid1 zada visa,
take bylo nutno rozmnoziti
pocet 1fednfkd ma vyrizovanf
techto zadostf.
U Lyon, Francie, pet O.
sob uhorelo pTi zT1cenf sc vo-
jenskeho letadla, jez Sc podf-
lelo ma hromadnem letu ar
madn1ch lett.
= Casopis Robocaja Moskva
oznamil, re moskevsky arcibis
kup a nejmene osm jinJch kne
ii bylo zatceno ma obvinenf. re
osnovali spiknuti k svrzenf So
vetske vlady diktatora Stalina
We spojen1 S "fasistickymi spe-
ny"
Casopis neuvadi arcibiskupa
jmenem, pouze oznacuje lei
plsmenem A. Bylo to odhale,
no prave dobe, kdy veTfcf sla
viii pravoslavne velikonoce.
Znamena to ses1lenf cinnos-
tt tajne policie v tonic smeru,
ktera byla zahajena v lednu,
kdy dostaly sc do verejnosti
zpravy O zatcen1 mnoha knezl
a jeptisek.
V casopisu dale Sc pravf, Re
jeden biskup, ktereho jmenuje
pouze CD, arcidekan D. F. F.
Bachanov a byvaly slechtic,
ktery je jmenovan "K", jsou
mezi TENN, kdo spolu s arcibis-
kupem jsou vineni re spiknut1
'spolu S fasistickymi zivly k
svrzenf nynejsf vlady. Spiklen-
CT pry nell skupiny We vsech
pravoslavnych kostelich mos
kevske provincie.
Archbishop, biskup a slech-
tic pry byli vIdci teto organi-
SAGE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29

V Pinehurst, N. c.. Karel
Kozeluh z Prahy, americky
"open" champion v tennisu,
pod1l1 sc ma hrach mezi tenni-
sovymi hraci americkeho seve-
ru a ,jihu.
Vincent Richards a George
Lott vedou americke brace v
hrach, ktere jsou jen pro pro-
fesinaln1 brace tennisu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
RHINE.

vi NJ
drzel k svym 40. narozeninam
mnoho DART, cd kolebky a det-
Iskych kocarkG az k automobi-
lGm. Velke Nemecko, v pra-
VEN slova smyslu jej zahrnulo
Diary. Dairy kolebek a kocar-
ku byly provazeny pranlm, a.
by je dial potrebnym rodinam.
Pc cele zemi byly konany O.
kazale slavnosti, v posadko-
vych mestech vojenske para
dy. Jmeno Hitler chvelo sc ma
1stech milionn.
Recnfci vynaseli prednosti
kanclerovy. Byl vyl1cen jake
nejvetSf architekt historic,
vojensky genius sveho veku, o.
chrance chudych a pronasledo
vanych, vGdce svetoveho m1ru
Sc cti, spolecnfk mladych, o.
svoboditel Rakouska a strazce
mlru.
Hitler v poledne pTehlfzel
defilujfcf vojenske oddly
vsech zbranf, poctem 10000 V
Berlfne, "a tim co lid jasal.
Naproti tribune, ma niz stall
Hitler v hnede nazisticke uni
forme, sedeli CHI diplomatic,
mezi mimi i americky velvysla-
nee Hugh Wilson.
= Sovetske Rusko opatruje
|Sibirske kraje a jina mista So
vetskeho svazu ustavicne ros-
touc1 s1tf zeleznic. Pod praci
sta tis1cI lidi, z nichz mnozl
jsou ~trestanci, jsou staveny
strategicke LIME pro dopravu
sovetskych vojsk v pfistf valce.
Nejddlezit6jsi je zeleznice
jezero Bajkalske = Teka A
muir, jej1z stavba dele Sc pod
rouskou tajnosti. Bude dlouha
1900 az 10000 mil a bezi ma
sever cd sibirske zeleznice a
paralelne S nj.
Jak Sc oznamuje z Toxic,
Japonsko je zneklidneno zpra
YOU, re Rusko hodla staveti
zeleznici do Urgy, hlavniho
mesta vnejsiho Mongolska. Ia
to zeleznice Dude mfti velkou
d1lezitost strategickou, hos
podaskou a politickou. V To
kin poklada Sc "a vyznamne,
re Rusko chce konstruovati tu-
to zeleznici prave v dobe, kdy
Japonsko je zaneprazdneno
valkou v Cine a Velka Brita-
ME, ktera je prot teto stavbe
prave tax jake Japonsko, je
zaneprazdnena vaznou situaci
v Europe. V nekterych kruzfch
Sc myslf, re tato zeleznice bu-
de ohrozovati Mancukuo.
- re Callander, Kanada,
Dionova patercata nejsou nor
malnlmi detmi a nemohou
doufati, re nekdy povedou
normalni zivot, prohlasil DIR.
Dafoe.
Mluvil bez vyhrady o svych
sverenkach a planech pro je-
jich budoucnost. Pokud sc
tyce velke casti zalob, vznese-
nych prot nemu jejich otcem
Olivou Dionnem, naval je
proste absurdnlmi.
Pravil: "Mame v 1myslu
zmeniti zp6sob zivota pater-
cat. Chceme Jim vystavet
zcela novy, modernejsi do
NOV. Dostaneme vetsi presto
ru a vytvofime ma nj jakysi
park. Potrebujeme vetsf ne
mocnici a vystav1me il dale cd
silnice.
Do dneska spell patercata v
stejne mlstnosti a bylo to az
dosud dobre. Ale nynf zacf-
mali byti jiz prflis velkymi.
Rlkaji, re deti nevedou nor
malni zivot. Chcete Tfci, re
anglicka princezna vede nor
malnf zivot? Ovsem re ne.Je
to nemOzno.
"Tu je peti detl, prvnl sveho
druhu histori sveta, pokud
VINE. Jsou to vyjfmecne deti
a osud pripravil pro ne mimo-
|fadnou existence. Deti byly
ma oclch verejnosti cd sveho
narozeni. Bude tomu stale
tax. Jsou kralovskymi prin-
ceznami Kanady."
DR.. Dafoe pravil dale, re ma
deti je tfeba $2,205 mesicne.
To znamena priblizne $26,500
rocne. Patercata mali ash
100000 ma bance, z cehoz
rocni pfijem je asi $4,000, CT
Ii daleko meme nez je tTeba k
jejich vychove a udrzovan1.
Dodal vsak, re jejich jmen1
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Petworth Year Mapped
Women's Club to Hold Sessions
In Daytime During Season.

Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. John
w. Nee.
Custodian Of Files.
Mrs. Horace j. Phelps is parlia-
mentarian and custodian Of the files
and Mrs. j. L. Rogers custodian OF
property. The standing committee
chairmen are: Mrs. Frank M. Stew
art, budget and finance; Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund, program; Mrs. A. c.
Norcross, library: Mrs. r. c. voolfolk
and Mrs. E. P. lie Craw. publicity.
When the new Petworth Branch
Library is dedicated an event that
is expected to take place in January,
the club will join in the celebration
Working for the establishment of this
library has been a major project OF
the club for the last 10 years. The
members have circulated petitions,
collected statistics showing the need
of the branch, joined with the Citizens
Association in appearing at hearings
and in every way possible supported
each step in obtaining library facilities
for the community.
One Of the questions that will come
up for discussion at an early meeting
is the proper use of the funds that
have been collected for building q
clubhouse. The building project has
been abandoned and the members are
eager to make some useful disposition
OF the money. One suggestion for its
use that has met with considerable
favor is that it be converted into q
scholarship foundation.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

ness woman's organization, of which
she is the vice president.
Mrs. Gilchrist's experiences with
education began in Germany At the
age OF 4. when she went to kinder
garten in Berlin and acted as inter-
prefer for the rest of the family.
Coming back to vonkers. N. Y.
where she was born. she went through
the public schools and won two
scholarships in Cornell University.
After gradua ting there with an A. B.
degree in 1919 she worked for q year
in Yonkers and. later edited The
Chemical Bulletin" house organ
circulated by the Chemical National
Bank of New York. Several years Of
teaching foliowed-at the Cathedral
School Of st. Mary's In Garden City
and later in the junior high school at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Since her marriage she has lived in
Washington, and has made two trips
abroad. The high spot" OF her Euro
pean travels, she says, was her at
tendance at the Ninth International
Congress of Pure and Applied Chemis-
try held in Madrid in 1894.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ENERAL club meetings in the
daytime instead of in the
T evening and six sections in
stead of eight. will be the two

daytime instead of in the
7 evening and six sections in
~ stead of eight, will be the two
innovations in the program of the Pet
worth Women's Club next season, ac-
cording to Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson, pres
ident.
The general schedule Of events for
the coming months has just been
completed and the new committee
chairmen have been appointed. Octo-
Der 6, at l pm, has been set as the
date of the first meeting in the Pet
worth M E. Church Sometime in
September, the new year book will
be distributed. It is now in prepara-
ton under the direction of Mrs. Harry
c. Sigourney, second vice president.
While the consolidation Of the sec
tions will reduce the number of meet
ings, the scope of the clubs activities
will not be greatly altered. The Art
and Music sections joined together will
form the Fine Arts Section, which will
be under the direction of Mrs. r. K.
Bailey. The Civic and Education sec
tions have been made into a single
unit with Mrs Carl K. Malcolm rs the
new chairman.
Section Chairmen Re named.
Three of the section chairmen who
served last year have been reap
pointed. They are: Mrs. ]. w. Roth,
hospitality; Mrs Edward B. johnson,
literature and Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn,
home section.
Mrs c. K. Bauer has Just been
appointed chairman of the philanthro-
ply section which is one OF the most
active units Of the club. Last year
this section made 100 garments for
needy children. Most of them were
dresses for little girls, though some
underwear and little boys shirts were
included. These were distributed to
school children in the community
and given to downtown missions. Club
members donated most Of the material
and some of the club funds were used
to buy supplies.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety Committee, headed by Mrs. Sue
Richwine. is part Of the philanthropy
section as is the Florence Crittenton
Committee. of which Mrs. J. K. Utley
is chairman.
AS the officers were elected . year
ago for q two-year term. there will
not be many changes in the personnel
OF the Executive Board Mrs. A. Mac
Smith has been appointed correspond
ing secretary. but the other oficers
will remain. They are: Mrs Oscar
H. Nelson. president; Mrs. Frank M.
Stewart. first vice president; Mrs.
Harry c. Sigourney. second vice pres
ident: Mrs. Frank A. McMaugh,
recording secretary, and Mrs. J. K.
Utley, treasurer.
The three directors to the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Woment
Clubs are: Mrs. Le Verne Bsales,
Evening star., 1938-08-14

a few days in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
Miss Jane Cline entertained last
night at bridge in honor of Mrs.
Leonard P. Wells, who will leave
next week to make her home in Black
ston. Va. Friday night Mrs. Wells
was guest of honor at a kitchen
shower given her by group of Falls
Church friends.
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw enter
tained At bridge and supper Thursday
night.
Mr.. Robert Woods Leaves
For Newport Visit.
Mr.. Robert Woods left this week
for Newport to attend the debut Of
Miss Lesley Hyde, after which he will
60 to Maine on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cline and
their daughter. Miss Betty Hughes
Cline: Mr. and Mrs Kenton D. Ha-
maker and their daughter, Mary Dar-
rell Hamaker; Miss Ann Cline. Miss
Martha Cline, Mr.. Char]"s Helmick
and Miss Katharine Morap left today
to spend a week at Rehopoth Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. 6. w. Ribble
and their son, Beverly Ribble, Of
Bessemer, Ala, are guests Of their
son and daughter-in-law.t the Rev. and
Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble.
Mr.. Lamont Johnston has returned
from a visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston. who left
Falls Church recently to make their
home in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Gilchrist
Aids Blind
AS Hobby
Leisure Occupied
By Transcribins
Braille Books.

TRANSCRIBING Braille books for
the blind is the leisure time
activity of Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ Of the Columbia Heights
Art Club. a hobby which she shares
with her husband. Dr. Gilchrist,
chemist in platinum metals at the
United States Bureau of Standards
At present she is working on Alaskan
Adventures" by Loyal L. Writ.
For 10 years Mrs. Gilchrist has
been a member of the Book Commit
tee of the Service for the Blind. Lii
brary Of Congress. This committee
acts as q sort of board of censorship
and reads and approves all books.
transcribed into Braille, anywhere in
the United States.
Club work and educational matters
absorb much Of MIS-. Gilchrist's in
terest Her appointment as secretary
of the new Scholarship Committee of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs has just been an
nounced. This committee will select
the girls to whom the awards will be
made.
Because Of her interest in club work
Mrs. Gilchrist has held ONCE in most
Of the clubs to which she belongs. She
is = past president Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club. the
Cornell Women's Club and the Mortar
Board Society. She is nov secretary Of
the Columbia Heights Art Club. the
Art and Archaeological League and the
Sorority Council of George Washing
ton University. She has the distinc-
ton of being the only "housekeeper"
member of the Altrusa Club, busi-
Evening star., 1938-08-14
University Women
Will Entertain.

A tea of the Washington branch
OF the American Association of Uni
versity Women will be held tomorrow
at 4 O'Clock at the clubhouse and the
Players Group will be entertained at q
garden party tomorrow evening.
Miss Eleanor Berge will sing two
groups of songs at the tea, accom-
panied by Miss Cecily Adams Brown.
Miss Berge, a pupil of Miss Florence
Howard, is from the University of
Nebraska.
Mrs. Ira P. Denning will be the tea
hostess and Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer,
first vice president of the club, will
have charge of the program.
The players will be entertained by
Miss Mary Vaccaro tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 3227
Northampton street NV. A current
play will be read by the group, with
Miss Lola Long. Miss F1oreine Hurley,
Miss Marta Brokaw, Miss Janet
knight, Miss Freda Junck and Miss
Jaedqueline Pringle taking the parts.
This group. which has been meeting
each month during the summer
months, under the leadership Of Miss
jeanette Rudellat, will resume regular
sessions in September.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Wedding to Be Held
In Old Falls Church
This Month.

EALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. l3.-
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Jean Lee Robert
shaw, daughter of Mrs. George Lawes
Robertshaw Of Falls Church, to Mr.
Charles Renter Haie, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Haig Of Chicago and At
lantic City. The ceremony will take
place Saturday, August 81, at the Old
Falls Church. with the Rev. w. Leigh
Ribble, rector oficiating.
Miss RobertshaW was the guest of
honor at a linen shower given by
her maid of honor. Miss Vivian Bur-
rows. Monday Last evening Miss
Mary Ann Reddington entertained in
Miss RobertShaw,s honor at a miscel-
laneous shower.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Middleton
were hosts Friday evening at a gar
den supper party.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Soderburg
To Sail Soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Soderburg
will leave shortly for a three weeks
trip through England and France.
Mrs. Rufus H. Lane was hostess
Wednesday at an al fresco luncheon
to the members Of the Episcopal Guild
and Auxiliary.
Mrs. Carroll v. Shreve is spending
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Women Will Meet.

The garden department Of the Ia
koma Park Womenis Club will meet
tomorrow at II O'Clock at the home
of Mrs Frederick L. Pratt, 120 Chest
nut avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs Samuel A. Swiggett. former
chairman of art of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, will speak
on japanese Flower Arrangements" /"
after which luncheon will be served
in the garden.
Those who are planning to attend
are asked to notify Mrs. E. E. Boyner.
The Luncheon Committee consists of
Mrs. H. E. Ewing. chairman: Mrs.
Clarence Ross, Mrs. G. H. White. Mrs.
A. S. Pratt. Mrs. N. c. Jones and Mrs.
]. A. Kurz.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Fairfax Residents
Return From Trip
To West Coast.

FA1RFAx, Va. August 1s.-M1ss
Virginia Eaton Of Fairfax, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Millard Caldwell,
and Mrs. Caldwell's sister. Miss Louise
Harwood Of Florida, have returned
from a six-week motor trip to the
West Coast by way Of the national
parks. Three weeks Of the time was
spent on q cruise to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham,
their daughter and niece. Miss Roberta
Graham and Miss Phyllis Richardson.
accompanied by Mrs r. w. Richard
son, are spending . week at Atlantic
City. N. J.
Miss Anne Hooe Rust, youngest
daughter Of State Senator and Mrs.
John Warwick Rust. has returned from
Virginia Beach. Va, where she spent
a week at Courtney Terrace.
Mr.. u. S. Randall Expected
To Return 10 Bannockburn.
Mr.. U. s. Randall is expected to re-
turn to his estate. Bannockburn, the
first Of the week, following . cruise
to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin p. Site, r.,
Of Roanoke. Va. are spending some
time as the guests Of Mrs Sites broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G. Kincheloe.
Mr.. William Parker, who has been
spending the summer on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. is the guest Of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cleveland enter
tanned at an outdoor supper Tuesday
evening at Seminary, Va, for mem
bers and friends OF the Fairfax County
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, Jr.,
To Return Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman,
jr, and their daughter, Elizabeth Ram
say Chapman. will return tomorrow
from Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they spent week
Miss Randolph Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick D. Rich
ardson. Of Fairfax, and Miss Eulah
Council. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Council OF Washington, will
leave Wednesday to spend . week Ut
the Plaza Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Run returned
today from Virginia Beach. where they
spent week at the Spottswood Arms
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs James E. Bauserman,
the Rev. Russell j. Urquhart. Mr.. W.
r Woodson. jr: Mr. Overton Wood
son, Mr.. Gordon Kincheloe. Mr.. Eu-
gene Hailman and Miss Velma Hail
man have returned from Massanetta
Springs, where they spent q week.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Kills Coyote With Bottle.

FRESNO, Calf. P.-Hunt big
big game with ARROWS? Wing jack
rabbits with q slinsshot? Shucks, oil
Thomas Rose. ranch foreman. needs
is . beer bottle.
Rose spied coyote lurking near
the ranch house A beer bottle was
handy 80 he let fire The bottle clipped
the animal. so feet away behind the
ear. It fell dead.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

was introduced by the president, Miss
Emma T. Hahn.
The Curley Club outing. scheduled
for this afternoon, will be held in
Southern Maryland at the cottage of
Bert Mattingly instead of at North
Beach. Md, as previously announced.
Members will meet at the Con-
tinental Hotel at pm. and proceed
in automobiles. Swimming. boating
and a picnic supper in the late after
noon will be the features. William
Boyd is in charge of the arrangements.
Judging from present indications, a
delegation of about 300 American farm
women will attend the triennial con-
vention of the Associated Country
Women of the World to be held next
spring in London. May 80 has just
been announced as the opening date of
the meeting, which will have a pro-
gram similar to that of the last tri-
ennial held two years ago in WASH
ington.
A loan exhibition of American farm
handicrafts will be sent to London
for the convention. and will be later
sent to various European countries.
Miss Grace E, Frysinger, the Amer
ican representative of the Associated
Country Women of the World. who has
just returned from a field trip through
the eastern part of the United States,
reports that much interest is being
shown by the farm women in the Lon
don meetings. and that special ar
rangements will be made for delegates
to visit sites of historical and technical
interest.
Miss Mary Jane Winfree. president
Of the Quota Club. has just returned
from six weeks vacation which in
cluded attendance at the National Ed
ucation Association Convention in New
York and the Quota Convention in
Banff, Canada. The sentiment at the
Quota Convention was strongly in
favor of peace. Miss Winfree said, and
it was apparent that the club intended
to work for it. On her return trip she
visited Glacier and Yellowstone Ma.
tional Parks.
Drinking fountains and the guam
titles of nutritious food available
everywhere seem to be the most i'm
pressive features OF the American
scene to Miss Kamala Bhagvat of
Bombay India. who was q guest at the
American Association of University
Womens Clubhouse last week.
Miss Bhagvat is biochemist,
studying at Newham College. Cam
bridge. England. on an international
fellowship. granted 6y the Interna-
tional Federation of University Wom-
en-. She visited the United States
and Canada to study chemical labor
atories which she says are, after all,
all alike"
She has completed one years study
at Cambridge and will return to India
at the conclusion of her second year.
Miss Bhagvat is a graduate Of Bonn
bay University.
One Of Miss Bhagvat's objects in
coming to the United States was to
become acquainted with the work of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. While in Washington
she was the guest of DR.. Esther
Brunauer, associate in international
education. Contact between the
American and International Federa-
tons of University Women is mani
tanned through DR.. Brunauers Office.
Mrs. Ruth Tryon is the secretary of
the local fellowship endowment COM
mittee which raises funds for both
national and international fellow
ships