davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
ALVAREZ DEL VAYO HA-
Bio POR LA RADIO

New York, Octure S.-Ha-
alando per la radio deSde Baace
,ona a 10000 ciudadanos reuni-
dos en- la Madison Square, Julio
Alvarez del Vayo, miniStro de
Estado espanol, dijo que 81 pue-
30 eSpanol atraviesa ahora tho
lie los momentos mas peligrosos
de la guerra. No obstante los re-
cienteS acontecimientoS Ell Euro
pa, "qas fuerZas republicanas es-
panotas estan mas determinadas
que nunca a combatir hasta que
su pals quede llbre de la inva-
sion eX~tranjera.
Sc efectu6 al acto para con-
memorar 81 segyndo anivsrsario
Re la fundaci6n 3el Comite Nor
.eamericano de Ayuda a .Espa-
ma.
HaS,6 Alvarsz del Vayo de la
poSibil.dad de crear una libre Y
fuefte Espana con la ayuda de
tcios los grupos, una veg que la
guerra sc feminine. La PROPOSE
zion de prebiscito hecha por no.
sotros ofrece Ell maximo de ga
antias, de modo que la voluntad
de la mayoria de los espanoles
sea resptada y este permita la
rapida unificaci6n y reconcilia-
cl6n de toda Espaha."
La terrible y monstruosa ex-
~periencia de 10 que ha sucediao
en- Europa EN- los ultimos dias,
an lugar de desalentar al pueblo
espanol, ha aumentado su reso-
lrcion de no permitir que Espa-
ma sea sacrificada a una norma
re capitalization que en- nuestro
continente amenaza Ia existen-
cia da las pequenas naciones Y
'pone a las democracias de Eu-
ropa EN- ell creciente peligro de
desaparecer para siempre."
Habaaron en- ea acto el profe-
Sor Harold j. Laski, de Ia Uni
versidad de Londres, q. calific6
de TRACTION al pacto de Munich,
y Antonio Bahamonde Y San
chez de Castro ,exagente de pro-
paganda de Franco, quien se1a-
10 en- mas de ll00sN00 ell ndlmero
de asesinatos cometidos por los
faeciosos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
Las fiestas con motive de la inauuracion del ser
viicio de aviacion entire Tampa, Atlanta N. Y.

SIC han separado hab:t2ciones en-
q hotel Tampa Terracl.
Ell programa es ell siguiente:
Hoy sabado, de 4 a S, rec;p-
ci6n en- ei aerodromo de la isla
Davis; 5 de la tarde, parada
1880, banquete en- honor de Ri
ckenbacker; 10 100, balls en- ell
Tampa Yacht Club.
Domingo: Entire las 10 y las
3, vuelos con pasaieros; $50,
I'M vuelo especial para Miss La
tin American Y su corte; 400,
reception.
ulnes, a las Z de la manana,
& vue,o inaugural; 5 de la tar
dc, arribo del primer aeroplano,
d. New York.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
ABOLfO ITALIA LA NJ
RIA DE

Roma, oct. 8.-E Gran Con-
sejo Fascista acord6 hoy abolir
ia Camara de diputahos y susti-
tuirIa con una nueva en- la que
los gremios tendran representa-
ci6n junto a las unidades del
fascista. Las corporacio-
mes tambien tendran representa-
ci6n. La edad minima de- les nue.
yo3 diputados sera de 25 amos.
Sabre que 81 Gran Consejo
f3tudiara las relaciones con
Fra~l,ia Y ell problema de la CUE
IRA espahoia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Para Tampa y la Florida no
sOtros seguimos pensando, con
la mayor sinceridad, que las dos
anicas onganizaciones conwe-
~nientes, en- los momentos actua-
aes, son la Federation America
ma dal Trabajo y La Internacio-
nal de Tabaqueros.
Y este 10 decimos sin atacar a
nadie, porlque de la pendencia
muy pCcas veces brota Ia luz,
aunque en- ocasiones ea hombre,
impuisado por las circcnstan~
cias, Sc yea obtigado q y~ociferar
y coCnbatir.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Ell espionaje extranjero debe
ser perseguido porque la Repa-
blica tiene Ell deber de proteger-
sc contra los enemigos de fuera
y los de dentro.
Toao individuo que mediante
la ciudadanfa americana reali-
"a trabajos en- favor de enemi-
gos o posibles enemigos de los
Estados Unidos, es un traidor.
Ell ciudadano, sin dejar de
querer a los suyos no puede fall
tar al jllramento de fida ldad
que voluntariamente hiciera.
Los traidores deben ser iperse
guidos, va sean americanos por
nacimiento o por adopci6n.
No haya respeto para los enc
migos de Ia democracia Y mucho
menos para hos espfas de las po-
tencias agresoras.
Quien contra la libertad cons
pira, no tiene derecho a disfru-
tar de sus dones.
PGblicamente se sabe que mi
les de espias alemanes, japone-
ses y de Otras nacionalidades
realizan Investigations en- los
Estados Unidos para informar
a los ejercitos y maainas de los
paises que les pagan.
Ell pals tiene la obligation de
castigar a los desleales Y con la
mayor dureza possible a los es-
pfas.
Por dinero, MY pocas wees
por patriotismo, ell eSpia es ca
paz de los mayores crimenes
contra la Patria y la familia.
Todas las naciones tienem es-
pfas, a los que entregan gram
DIES cantidades de dinero, pero
los espias de los enemigos de las
democracias son los mas repul-
siVoos.
iiQue sc castigue a los traido-
res, no importa como Sc apelli-
den o en- que lugares hayan ma
cidoi!
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
VICTORIA DE-
@ YANKEES

New Yt-k, Get 8.-Monte
Pearson lama por los Yankees
y Bryant lpor 81 Chicago. Los
cuatro primeros INNING termi-
naron EN- cero.
En- 81 quinto los Cubs hicieron
una camera y los Yankees dos.
Hack bate6 un tubey, por los
Crbs, avanz6 por error de Her.
man y lleg6 a home EN- batazo de
Cavanretta.
Joe Gordon, EN- Ell quinto, ba-
te6 un jonrr6n. Produjo la otra
carrera un hit de Pearson, tu-
hey de Crosetti y hit all cuadro
de Roife.
En- la saxta entrada Gordon
volvio al bate, luego de haber
bateado varies de sus compahe-
ros, y meti6 dos cameras mas
con un hit.
Marty, en- ell octave, bate6 un
jonrr6n por los Cubs.
Dickey, de los Yankees, peg6
de ionrr6n en- ell octave. Russell
entr6 a sustituir a Bryant y
French sustituy6 a Russell.
Cubs 900 O10 O1O-2c 5h lie
N. Y. 600 O22 O1x-5c III 2e
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Tres dias dedicara Tampa a
festejar 81 ataolecimiento de
una nueva linsa de aviation, de
Ia Eastern Air Lines, entire Tam
pa, Atlanta y New York.
Ell captain Eddie V. Ricken-
backsr, ~as" de la guerra num-
dial, director de esa empresa, a.
rribara a Tampa a las 4:3O de
la tarde, trayendo en- su aeropla-
no una delegation de Atlanta en-
La que figuran Ell alcalda Hart
fi1td, ell atcaide de Tallahassee,
y otras personalidades.
Vendra de Miami, en- la tarde
de hoy, otro aeroplano con invl-
tados.
Para los hrespades de honor
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
Los C~HEC0ESLOVACOS PU-
SIERON EN- IBERTAD A
LOS PRISIONEROS

Praga, oct. SCI primer mi
nistro SyrOvy orden6 hoy la Ii
Hertad de los presses politicos a
lemanes, h1ngaros v polacos, CO.
mo I'm nuevo paso en- pro de la
pacificaci6n nacional e interna-
ci5nai.
Jose TisO, primer ministro de
la astronomical Eslovaquia, fus
nombrado p~residenta de una
comisi6n que negociara con Hun
gria sobre los derechcs de a mi
noria Magyar. Las SO Stones
Sc inicisran hoy,
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Ell. presidente Roosevelt pre-
dica la paz entire las organiZacio
mes obreras.
Los jefes de trabajadores con
un cfaro sentido de sus deberes,
anhelan la paz.
Mucho coDvendrfa a los obre-
ros tOdoS, manuales e intelectua-
les, que la Federation America
ma del Trabajo y Ell CIO enterra-
ran 81 "hacha" de Ia guerra" y
&c enteudieran.
u lUrzR Dc oryauiSaeida con
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Momento emocionante en- Cd
Centre Obrero, anoche, cuando
Felipe Rojas, un miliciano, HON
bre pobre y enfermo, dewoswia
al Comite Popular Democratico
Glen pesos que de los gastos de
'yiaje he habian sobrado.
Sc quedaba con los bolsillos
vaefos; pero cumplfa con su de-
Der de hombre de la nueva Es-
pana.
Algrnos ojos sc "aguaron"....
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

La TRACTION es siempre odio-
sa. Ell hombre que traiciona la
amistad, no prsde amlar a las
personas que lie rodean, nj siquie
ra a sus familiares.
Ell conjunto de todas las villa
Mas, de todas las infamias, es la
TRACTION.
iY traidores, desgraciadamen
tie, los hay en- todos los 6rdenes
de Ia vida!
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

en:cntraron n1meros de la tote
ia coracida por Ell Bond.
Gl4csz dehera prestar fan
"a de $1,000 para gozar DE, H.
12rtad provisional. Ell arresto Sc
hiro en- Ia esquina de las Gales
Is y Michigan,
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
CORTE E CONDADO

e. juez Cornelius puso q dis
posici6n dc II corts Do 10 sb
uuina . Paul GdvpssG . Quasu -
Evening star., 1938-01-14
D. C, HEADS OPPOSE
FORECLOSURE BILL
Commissioners Hold Measure Will
Not Alleviate Laws
Injustices.

The Commissioners today sent an
unfavorable report to the House Dis
trict Committee on bill to regulate
foreclosures Of mortgages and deeds
of trust. claiming 1t would not remove
or alleviate injustices existing under
the present law.
At the same time, the Commits
sioners reported favorably on bill to
clarity the existing murder statute,
but suggested adoption of an amend
ment proposed by Attorney General
Cummings.
Reporting on the foreclosure bill.
the Commissioners said: 1T is be-
lieved that the effect Of this bill is to
increase the expense for attorneys
fees, trustees fees, court costs, and to
extend from the present period Of
about one month to more than six
months the usual period required to
subject security to the payment OF
the debt"
The bill Is designed primarily to in
sure the service Of notice on persons
obligated under deeds Of trust and
mortgages which are In default, Of IN
tention on the part Of the holder tc
foreclose and sell the property through
order of the United States Court fol
the District.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
GUY A. 0URAND, 81,
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Native of Capital Was Well
Known in Music and News.
paper Circles.

Guy A. Ourand, 81, who for many
years was well known in musical and
newspaper circles here. died today at
his home, 1869 Tenth street NV,
after long illness.
Mr.. Ourand, native of Washing
ton, at one time was music editor of
the Washington Herald. For a num-
Der of years he was associated with
the late T. Arthur Smith in the con-
cert business. He also was q writer
Of historical articles for young peoples
magazines.
Mr.. Ourand formerly had been an
employe Of the District government
and for several years was secretary
of the District Of Columbia Automo-
bile Board, forerunner Of the present
Trafic Bureau. He was a member Of
the La Fayette Lodge Of Masons and
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Ourand leaves his wife, Mrs.
Ellen Ourand, formerly Of Taneytown,
Md. He was the only child Of the
late John S. Ourand and the late Mrs
Annie Ourand.
I Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at his late residence
Rev. Frank E. Johnston, jr., assistant
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
BATES|SAR0USED
BY BREAD LINES
Calls for Shelter for Men as
They Wait for Meals
at Mission.

The Federal and District Govern
ments were urged today by Repre-
sentative Bates, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, to provide funds to elimi-
nate the bread lines" of unemployed
that form around the missions in the
vicinity OF Fourth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Bates, a member of the House
District Committee, said he spent the
last weekend in Washington for the
first time since coming to Congress,
and walked down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. en- route to the House ofiice
building. chiefly to observe conditions.
II was amazed" he said, Ito see
the bread lines in the vicinity Of
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. The men in those lines we're not
buns. They were strong. vigorous
looking men, who obviously were I'M
able to find work They have to be
fed, and I admire what the missions
are doing for them.
But I don't believe these bread
lines should be allowed on Pennsyl-
Ndll1o dfNlluSs W1ilSll, w Aly 40
not only the principal street Of WASH
ington, but the main street of the
Nation. What would the people of
foreign countries think If they saw q
photograph of a bread line on Penn
sylvania avenue?
Furthermore. it seems to me rather
inhuman to make these men line up
in the cold. In Massachusetts,, we
find a place for these unfortunates to
gather inside a building. We don't
deal with them in a cold blooded, in
human way.
The Federal and District Govern
ments jointly should aid these mis-
sions by providing funds so they will
be able to accommodate these unfor-
tunates inside building, and abolish
the pathetic bread lines"
AS member of the hospitals and
charities subcommittee of the Dis
trict Committee, Mr.. Bates said he
planned 10 give special attention tc
the relief situation in Washington, q
subject in which he was particularly
interested while serving as mayor Of
Salem.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Army Band. at 1880 am.
tomorrow. at the Army Band Audi
torium; Capt Thomas F. Darcy.
leader; Karl Hubner. assistant leader.
Program.
March, Dragons Golden Jubilee"
Christensen
Novelty, Variations on a Familiar
Air" Short
Trombone solo, "Slippin' Around"
Mole
Clarence e. Hurrell, soloist.
Gypsy Serenade, "El Saludo" --Ancliffe
Popular, "The Dipsy Doodle Clinton
Descriptive, "Mardi Gras" Grofe
From the Mississippi Suite.
Waltz, "Velvet Of the Rose Barnard
March, Second Connecticut Regi-
ment" Reeves
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Agriculture Exhibit Suggests
Use for Whey in Juice or Soup
Cheese Factory Waste Product A grees
With Acid-Artich0kes, C0rnstalks
in Ne,v Forms.

to the clinometer, he learns that
Washington once remarked:
With reference either to individual
or nation welfare. agriculture is Of
prime Importance"
The clinometer is fat instrum ent
vaguely shaped like revolver used
by Weather Bureau magicians to de-
termine the height of any given cloud
above the earth at nighttime.
The user of the clinometer aims the
light made by bulb in the instrument
against the cloudbase. and from the
angle indicated on the butt Of the
clinometer and with the aid OF .
special table, the weather man can tell
almost at once just how far away IS
the cloud.
Beauty Well Prepared.
Not far from the clinometer are
some fascinating dead bugs of brilliant
colors and iridescent wings imbedded
in glass and preserved perhaps forever
through the use of methacrylate plas-
| tics. remarkable material welcomed
| both by entomologists, who want their
insects preserved, and by lovers OF
beauty, who can see in these glass
Gagged wonders colors which rival the
most glorious jewels!
Even a cob of red corn becomes an
object of art with the aid of methacryl-
ate plastics. Besides these marvels is
the caution Of Daniel Webster, Let us
never forget that the cultivation of the
earth is the most important labor OF
man." and in front of Webster's words
is a fence post, 10 years old, made OF
shipmast locust, hardy tree which
once lined the gentle slopes of the
Midwest.
What happens to poorly made con-
crete when it is poured into dam molds
in the alkai country? How do yot
carry a beaver from one pond t.
another? How does good egg looi
under the x-ray? What sort of roac
did the Ohio farmer ride over to gree
the steam cars in 1860? Go to tn.
patio exhibit and find out.
The show will continue until {
week from today. The Department
decided to give it several weeks agt
when the patio was arranged for ex
hibit purposes for demonstration o
rural arts. So realistic is the exhi
bition that a miniature cotton gin i
!. at work pulling the seeds from tn
} fiber in one corner of the room.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
AUTOPSY ORDERED
IN LAWYERS DEATH
Mortimer Lonyay, Found Wound
ed in Laundry Shop, Sue.
cumbs to Injury.

An autopsy was to be performed at
the District Morgue today on the body
Of Mortimer Lonyay, 53-year-old at
torney, who died last night at Emer-
gency Hospital from a bullet wound
In the chest.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would seek to determine the
course of the bullet which punctured
Lonyay's lung. The attorney was
found wounded Monday in a Chinese
laundry at 17S5 Florida avenue NV.
by Henry Leo, the proprietor.
Mr.. Lonyay lived at 1857 Euclid
street NV, where he returned Sun
day after six months in Detroit. Mr..
Leo told police that he and Mr.. Lonyay
were old friends and that the attor-
ney came to visit him Monday. Mr..
Lonyay remained in the laundry while
the proprietor went down the street
When MIR. Leo returned, he said he
found Mr.. Lonyay staggering about
the place and discovered later he wa
wounded.
A certificate has not yet been issued
In the death.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
HAZEN ORDERS REPORT
ON Boards TRANSFER
Huff, D. G. Penal Superintendent,
Complies Data on Case-Fur-
ther Inquiry Possible.

Ray l.. Huff, superintendent Of Dis
trict penal institutions, was preparing
a full report" today on the case of
Sam Beard. convicted Washington
gambler, for transmission to Commits
sioner Hazen. The report was ordered
by Mr.. Hazen yesterday through Ell
wood Street, director of Public We'll
fare.
Beard was sent back to Lorton re-
Gently from the Atlanta Penitentiary
without Mr.. Hazen's knowledge. Ac-
cording to statement made by Mr..
Huff, the stats of the District and
Federal services had agreed to the
gamblers transfer to Lorton because
of good record.
The Commissioners may order .
more thorough inquiry, Mr.. Hazen in
dicated, If conditions warrant. Mean
time, he said he would study the
merits Of the case and desired to
await an official report before max
ing further comment.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
MRS. HARPER RITES

Mrs. America Harper, 90, who died
Wednesday night at her home, 25l7
Ontario road NV, will be buried to-
day in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral
services are being held this afternoon
at the residence, with the Rev. DR.
Karl G.. Newell, pastor Of Ryland M
E. Church, officiating.
Mrs. Harper, resident here for
60 years, is survived by two daughters
Miss Maude Harper and Miss Minnie
Harper, this city; two sons, Frank w
Harper, this city, and Worth L. Har.
per, New York, and two grandchil-
dren. She also leaves two sisters, ONT
living In California and the other ir
Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
ROBBER is METED
TERM OF 81 YEARS
Justice Adkins Sentences Com
panion to IL Years for Armed
Hold.ups Here,

Apparently determined to provide an
example which will be q deterrent to
lawbreakers, Justice Jesse G. Adkins
Of District Court today sentenced a
colored robber to serve from 81 to 81
years in the penitentiary.
David E. johnson had pleaded
guilty to eight charges OF armed rob-
berry. His companion in two of the
robberies, Howard Butler, colored, who
also pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
to 10 years, which he will begin sefv-
ing at the expiration of a 6-to-12-year
sentence imposed last May.
"rhese were armed robberies and
some one might have been killed." said
Justice Adkins in imposing the heavy
penalties. II see no reason for
leniency."
The eight cases comprised hold-ups
Of stores and filling stations, mostly in
the Southwest and Southeast sections
Of the city. The robberies began jan
uary IL, 1887, and the last robbery
was November IL.
The largest loot obtained was SO
and the smallest $l8. The men were
indicted December 23.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Miss Muffett, step over to the patio
of the Agriculture Departments main
building and get some scientific infor-
nation about the vitamins and milk
solids in your favorite food, whey.
More than four billion pounds Of
whey are produced each year in the
United States as by-product Of the
cheese industry and the Agriculture
Department is distressed because:
Despite its exceptional nutritive
properties. whey is largely wasted at
the present, or fed only to animals" 4"
Before the spider took command.
Little Miss Muffett was eating her
whey with curds. but the agriculture
lists here think 1t should be mixed with
fruit whips or tomato juice or vege-
table soup.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry has
studied whey from many angles and
discovered it contains milk sugar. SOL
uble proteins and vitamin G. What
it doesn't contain is casein. and this
is important because the casein IN milk
is what makes milk coagulate in highly
acid foods like tomato Juice.
Part of Large Exhibit.
The jars of whey in the patio are
part of the Agriculture Departments
exhibit Of what it is doing for the
farmer and for the populace as a
whole. This exhibit, placed around a
permanent pond of placid, giant gold.
fish is sort of miniature, unheraldec
worlds fair of the Federal Govern.
ment's biggest department.
If you have been wondering what
to do with the artichokes the dinner
guest mistrusted and failed to eat, vol
can learn at the exhibit that from
artichokes comes good building board
| Furthermore, cornstalks make wall
board and wheat straw can be turned
into insulating board, while sugar cam
waste becomes soundproof board II yol
know how to go about it.
The arrangers of the exhibit hav'
utilized statements by President Roose
welt, Secretary Wallace. George Wash
ington, Daniel Webster and Ralpi
Waldo Emerson to emphasize the i'm
portance of land in the economy o
any people, even in such an industrial
lied society as ours. These statements
printed on large squares Of cardboard
are placed at strategic points in tn
patio, so that as the visitor walks VI
Evening star., 1938-01-14
WORK BEC|NSSOON
ION FLOOD CONTROL
Levee Project on Monument
Grounds to Be Launched
This Month.

Maj. Walter D. Luplow, district
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area. hopes to launch
by the end of the month the District
food control project that will be the
last word in protection of the public
buildings from high water on the
Potomac River, he said today. At the
peak of the job, some 800 Works
Progress Administration workers will
be employed on the project, each get
ting 40 cents an hour and working q
maximum OF l20 hours . month, he
said.
First levee will be built on the
northerly and westerly sides Of the
Washington Monument grounds, rails
ing the present elevation about six
feet. Maj. Luplow signed the final
plans for the Washington Monument
grounds phase of the job yesterday.
The levee will be holded into the
landscape so that it will not be un-
slightly, the engineers explained.
Rush Work for Spring.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks and his
associates are anxious to have the
levee completed in time for the seeding
of that ground In the spring. Similar
work will be done on the Lincoln
Memorial grounds.
At the rear of the Navy and NUM-
tions Buildings, Maj. Luplow said, q
wall will be constructed as part of the
f1ood-control program, in order tc
preserve the existing automobile park
ing spaces. Final plans for this part
OF the job are now being checked over
In the Office of the chief of Army
engineers. When they are approved
and Maj. Luplow is ready to go ahead
bids will be called for the supplying
OF concrete and steel and other needed
factors.
Maj. Luplow explained he hopes tt
have the entire flood control projecr
completed, with good weather, by thu
end OF the current fiscal year, June 80
Plans Not Completed.
First 1t. Robert c. Trip, militar,
assistant to Maj. Luplow, will hav,
direct charge of the flood contro
program. Final plans have not We
been drawn for the treatment to b.
given at the east end of the Nav,
Building, near Seventeenth street
where automobiles enter and leave tn
parking space, the major said.
| The existing tennis courts at Seven
teenth street and Constitution avenu
NV. will be undisturbed by the foo,
control program, Maj. Luplow ex
planned. If at some time in the futur
it be decided to shift them elsewher
this can be done easily by filling il
the area and grading it, he said.
Some of the earth for building tn
levee will be secured in the Roc
Creek and Potomac parkway, between
K and P streets NV, Maj. Luploy
declared, but the balance will be OBJ
tanned from other interests.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
EIGHT FINISH COURSE
GIVEN BY RED CROSS
Graduation Exercises to Be Held
Today-Mrs. Albert Baggs
to Award Badges.

Graduation exercises for eight wom-
en- who have completed the Red
Cross Gray Ladies course were to
be held at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital, 1147 Fifteenth street
NV, at $3.50 pm. today.
The official badges of the Gray
Ladies were to be presented. by Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs, chairman OF the
hospital and recreation service OF
the District Chapter, and Deaconess
A. E. Macdonald, acting superin-
tendent of the hospital, was to give
out the certificates. DR.. Ze Barney
T. Phillips was to deliver the prin-
cipal address.
In the class are Mrs. Nina G.
Brann, Mrs. E. R. Cleaveland, Mrs
4. Charlton Groves, Mrs. John W.
Malley, Mrs. William A. McClain, Mrs
e. E. Mckay, Mrs. Arthur G. Slater
and Miss aMry Agnes Young.