davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CASE CAN GET EARLY ACTION
Appeal Directly to Supreme Court
Possible Under New Rule.

BY the Associated Press,
The decision of a three-iudge Fed
eral Court at Chattanooga upholding
the constitutionality of the Tennessee
Valley Authority's power program can
be appealed directly to the Supreme
Court under new legislation.
Attorneys for the 1s private utility
companies who lost the decision yes-
terday have announced they will ap-
peal. Under statute Congress en-
acted last summer it is possible to
take the case to the Supreme Court
without prior review by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
David E. Lilienthal, power director
OF the T. v. A., said the decision
"paves the way for . rational. busi-
nesslike adjustment Of relations be-
tween T. v. A. and the private power
companies"
Representative Rankin, Democrat.
Of Mississippi said 1t was "a great VIC
tory for light and power consumers"
and expressed the hope ut will mean
the end Of the attempt Of the power
trust to control the people by spurious
injunctions.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
DR.. Cano Arrives by Plane.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. ~ ~.-Dr. Louis
Cano. Colombia's new delegate to the
League OF Nations, arrived by Pan
American plane yesterday en- route
to New York, from where he will sail
for Europe next week. He was accom-
panied by his wife and their daughter,
Pauline.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Family Is Reunited.

For the first time in ~ years the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Atkins dined together in Glasgow,
Scotland, sons Eric and Leslie having
Travelled from Winnipeg and Chicago,
respectively. and daughters Muriel and
Marjorie from ITALY and Bombay.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
PILOTS ELECT G00KjNS
Chosen President Of Washin1ton
Air Derby Association.

Herbert Gookins, Washington private
pilot and employe Of the Chesapeake
q Potomac Telephone Co., was elected
president Of the Washington Air Derby
Association at its annual meeting last
night.
Other new officers are Clarence 8.
Bruce of the Bureau of Standards, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Benson, secre-
tary. and Miss Helen Frigo, treasurer.
All are private flyers and have been
active in local aeronautical affairs
during the past 10 years.
Mrs. Virginia Schilt and Mr.. Gookins
were elected new members Of the
Board Of Directors.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Windows Close Selves.

Windows and doors will close them
selves as soon as it begins to rain or
snow if a new invention being shown
in Leipzig, Germany, is used. AS soon
as the first drop of moisture falls on
it, the window or door will close auto
matically.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Car Purchased
In 1917 Driven
Only 100 Miles
BY the Associated Press.

DUNN, N. c., Jan. 22-When Gus
Gainey, colored, died. he left his heirs
a 20-year-old automobile which had
been driven scarcely 100 miles.
Relatives said Gainey bought the car
in 1917, drove it as long as the first
five gallons OF gasoline lasted, then
parked it because he figured operation
was too costly and the likelihood Of
accidents too great.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
OFFICERS OF HOOVER
DlSARMED BY JAPANESE
Mem Der of Staff of Wrecked Liner
Gives Testimony Before Ma
rine Board Hearing,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Japanese police
disarmed American officers of the
wrecked liner President Hoover when
they landed ashore after the vessel
: went aground south of Formosa last
month, r. w. Lees of Berkeley, Calf
testified at marine board hearing
tere yesterday.
Lees. junior officer and witness at
the injury, said he was among the
officers detailed ashore to direct the
work OF crew members and aid pas
sengers.
Lees testified the japanese author
5ties took the names of all of us who
carried arms. Later the japanese
police on the island confscated them.
They gave us receipts for the weapons,
however"
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Lightning Kills Five Mules.

Out OF clear sky . stroke of liRht-
ming descended near Rockville, South
Africa, recently, killing instantly i've
Of six mules pulling . grader, but only
da1ing the two drivers,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Drink of Ink Fatal,

Mistaking ink for coffee. Brahim Bep
Talib, = native soldier belonging to q
Tunlsian regiment in Fontenay-le-
Comte, France. surreptitiously took a
long draught from a bottle in a N. c.
O.'s room and died few hours later.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Toxic
Continued From First PAGE

o-Communist, anti-Japanese, anti
Manchukuo policies to collaborate
with Japan and Manchukuo in their
anti-Comintern policy.
Secondly. establishment of demili-
tarized zones in necessary localities
and a special regime for said locali-
ties.
Thirdly, conclusion of an economic
agreement among Japan, China and
Manchukuo.
"Fourthly. China to pay Japan nee
essary indemnities.
Hirota said Chang did not reply in
any sincere manner, therefore the
Japanese government no longer would
deal with him,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
GLASS PRAISED
exemplary Statesman" Lynch
burg Young Democrats Say.

burg Young Democrats Say.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 20 R.-
Senator Carter Glass was singled out
by the Young Democratic Club at its
annual meeting last night as the ex-
emplary statesman of the United
States.
The club resolved unanimously that
"it shall attempt to inspire, promote,
develop and teach the fundamental
principles that have been established
and practiced" by him.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Twenty-Five countries will send ex-
hibits to the Spring Trade Fair in
Leipzig, Germany.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
British Area Patrolled.

TIENTSIN, China, Jan. 20 R,-
Military patrols were established in the
British concession here today to reas-
sure Chinese residents, after an At
tempt yesterday to assassinate Gen,
1t Iu, former Manchurian guerrilla
chieftain.
Ten Chinese gunner, finding him
away, killed one kinsman and wound-
ed another.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
japanese Resume Bombing.

japanese Resume Bombing.
SHANGHAI. Jan. % (P.-The jap
anese naval air force today resumed
large-scale bombardment OF Chinese
troops and irregulars throughout Gen.
trail China.
Twenty tri-motored bombers sought
to shatter a Chinese counter-offensive
on the Hangchow front l25 miles
southwest of Shanghai, japanese
spokesman announced tonight.
japanese armies converging on the
strategic Lunghai Railway crowded
closer to Suchow today, making a
major battle in the vicinity of this
Kianesu province rail junction more
imminent.
Suchow's civilian population was
ordered to leave, strong defense posi-
tions were constructed in the sur
rounding hills, entrances to the city
were barricaded and highways radiat-
ing west to Honan Province, north to
Shantung and south to Anhwei we're
blocked.
1t was reported that several Amer;-
can missionaries were still in Suchow.
They were said to be Southern Pres
byterians and were listed as DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. McFadyen, Morgantovn,
N. c.; the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Brown, Northrup, Va, and Mrs. M, B.
Grier, Montiet, N. C.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Oil

CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1938-01-22
QUICK TRIAL DUE
IN ROSS Staying
Anders Planned "Perfect
Cime"-Hoover Brands
Him Most Dangerous.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
As IN Ltndberoh kidnapping case,
identification Of ransom money Das
first step tn experimenting suspect
in Ross kidnapping. September rs,
the Chicago manufacturer was
seized uhile motoring with his sec
retdry. Peter Anders tOas arrested
at Los Angeles race track Jan.
udry II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
Building Trade Assumes Big Spring Ru]
WALSH SAYS u. S. MAY
HAVE UNDERSTANDING

CONTINUED from page OnC)
nication with Great Britain re-
garding Il possible pooling agree
ment in connection with the navy
expansion program, and asserted
that the recent visit OF three
American cruisers to Singapore,
Britain'S most powerful nava!
base, was not significant.
1T may have given some Of the
American naval officers chance
to learn something about Singa-
pores defenses, however, he said.
Walsh warned that the United
States has lat least one potential
enemy" which might strike at any
time unless this country constant
t. maintains naval superiority.
Before reccssing, the senate APP
proved without record vote an au-
thnrization for construction Of 20
auxiliary vessels, passing over the
section providing for AZ combat
ant ships. including three $4,000
ton Super-dreadnaughts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
SOUTHERN HAS
BIG CROWDS
Greatest Gate in Orleans
History Sees Pelicans
Trounce Chicks, IL
Nv UNITED PRESS

The "OthCr half of the South
ern association pcnnant race
opened Tuesday in Birmingham,
Knoxville, Nashville and New Or
leans.
Approximately 4O,25O baseball
fans turned out for the four
games. compared with 3S,065 in
the same parks a year ago.
Biggest crowd in New Orleans
baseball history - 22,26l $780, saw
the Pelicans trounce the Memphis
Chicks, : to ?. The throng gave
New Orleans possession of the
class attendance trophy for the
second successive season.
At Birmingham, 1882 saw the
champion travellers Of Little Rock
keen their record clean with a D.
. triumph over the Barons. 1t
was Little Rocks fourth victory
in as many games.
Atlanta's Crackers spoiled Nash
ville's opening game with a l2-hlt
attack and A 9-6 win. A crowd
estimated at 10000 saw Emil
Maiho crash out Il home run with
one aboard in the eighth to break
a Al tie and send the Crackers to
victory.
Chattanooga's Lookouts kept
their slate clean at Knoxville
when they noscd out the Smokes,
) to 4, before an official attend
ancc of i761.
Little Rock hammered out 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20

81 think the possibilities for
FILA building activities are
rood" said Roy G. Bennett, chair
man of the Henderson county
Better Homes committee of the
Federal Housing administration,
when asked what he thought of
the outlook.
The local building trades and
allied businesses Interested in
construction activities were more
hopeful of the outcome of FILA
rs it applied to large loans for
new construction because Of Il dc
sire TO stimulate business and thc
possibilities Of supplying Il newer
and more modern type Of houses
TO sell and rent. They were nat
urallv disappointed in the lack Of
applications which they had pre-
pared TO handle under Title No.
? by retaining the services of At
tolncv Jonathan Jackson and
sending him to FILA hcadUuar-
tcrs in Greensboro for a week in
order to be of assistance 20 local
applicants for funds.
Mr.. Bennett is very hopeful
about the smaller FILA loans for
hits off Blake while the BaronS
were being held to five SafcticS
bv Braxton. Both teams played
crrorlcss ball. \ big third inning,
when three runs came in, Saltcd
the game away for the travellers.
Birmingham made both its runs in
the sixth.
Nashville took an early lead
over Atlanta but the Crackers tied
it up in the fifth and forged
ahead in the sixth, only to have
the home team tie it in the
seventh.
At this point Mailho fired his
home run to give the Crackers a
two-run lead. Atlanta added three
more in the ninth.
Chattanooga won the class i
attendance trophy last Thursday
with an opening day crowd Of
l4,24G6 while New Orleans 2G,-
26I shattered the Crescent City's
record turnout Of last year by
more than 5000.
The same teams play again to-
daV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
REPAIRING AND UNDERMINING
LEADING BUILDING. ACTIVITY;
NEW BUILDINGS ALSO ERECTED

improvements of various kinds on
properties and the erection OF
new homes not exceeding S2ooo
in cost. Several small FILA loans
have been obtained and others
are in prospect. ,r,o.
Those supplying the building
trades with materials, and inc
builders, are much encourage u
over the building activities IN inc
community. A few new S'ruc o
lures in the city and county are
under way but the bulk OF 'm'
work seems to consist of repair
ing generally, remodeIlhg all"
undermining. .+
Houses supply paints re i;ii
wide activity in the painting 1'eiH
and a great deal Of roofing WORK
has been done within the past
fccw weeks. ,
Activity is general in city ana
county and while there are Few
bio building Jobs the sum total
means that great deal of ma.
tcrial is being supplied and that
many skilled workers, also un-
skilled laborers are being given
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
ANTI-BEGGING UNIT
SERVES ITS PURPOSE

JOHANNESBURG, April 20
(UP)-Complete success is clam
ed for scheme for getting rid
of street beggars tried out here.
Johannesburg citizens formed
an Anti Begging association,
membership in which costs $3.50
a year. In return citizen re-
ceives a book containing 30 slips,
all numbered.
When stopped by d beggar he
gives him one of the slips, which
entities a person in genuine need
to help from the association. If
the beggar is Il professional, the
slip is not likely to find its way
back to the association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
DINNER is FLOWN 476
MILES, SERVED HOT

ATLANTA, Ga, April 20. CCP).
?. Il. McQuiston wanted real
Mexican dinner to serve when he
invited guests to his home.
He photographed his brother,
Harver McQuiston, at Dallas.
Texas, TAG miles away by direct
air route.
At 3:4O o'clock the afternoon
of the dinner, a regular schedule
transport plane arrived here with
a hot Mexican dinner Of cnchlld-
daS,, tortillaS, tacoS, tamaleS and
all the other ingredients as pre-
pared by one of Dallas leading
Mexican restaurants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
PAWSON AGAIN
IS MARATHON
RACE WINNER
He Set Record in 1888; in
Best Physical Shape
of Any Victor
By ROBERT WEBB
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan Corresponds"
BOSTON. Apr. 20. (UP)-LcS
lie RawSon of Pawtucket. K. |.
who set the course record IN 49,"
Yesterday became the fourth man
in the 42-ycar-hiStory of the boS'
ton \. A. marathan to wear the
laurel wreath Of victory a second
time.
Outgaming the 1888 winner
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, Mass,
in the last five miles, the 33-year-
old park foreman finished well
within himself in > hours 80 mm-
utes 81 As seconds, / minutes
, is seconds behind the record.
Second was the smiling MlllroSe
4. A. veteran, Pat nengis, who
moved un from 10th at the halt
way mark to catch Kelley, who I'M
i:hed third. only a few miles from
the flemish. DcngiS, 800 yards OF
the winner. WAS timed at 2:%6:lu
2-5 with Kelley finishing on tired
legs at Psi: 81 2-5.
Duncan McCallum Of Toronto
Ont, who ran within sight of Paw
son and Kelley until the home
stretch, collapsed and finished IN
i motorcycle Sidecar. StclloI ny
riakidcs of Athens, the Greek
marathon champion, was bothered
with blistcrs during the first 10
miles, but continued 10 miles fur
Their before dropping out.
Tarzan Brown, tircIcSS Nara
gansctt Indian from Alton, K. l.,
who won the grind in 1886, was
hindcred with cramps throughout,
but finished saith.
Mel Porter of New York was
fourth in 2:39:55 with Paul Do
nato. Roxbury, Mass, fifth in
2:.2:3O Is. Michael ManSulla,
BrocktOn. Mass, sixth in 2:42:3O
80. was the first darkhorSe to fin
iSh.
/ Forty-ninc-ycar-old Clarence Dc
Mar. Sevcn-time winner of the
classic, made his best showing
since 1881. He ran seventh in
3:43:2O 2-5.
! I'm satisfied but not rlatcd. "
said De Mar, who received the
most applause from the 100000
who lined the coWSr. Il should
have finished fifth. but | guess !
didn't have the stuff"
Two Canadians, Gerard Cote Of
st. Hyacinthe, Quebec. and Wal
+ ter Horribly of Hamilton, Ontario,
finished eighth and ninth in , NJ
OIL % and 2:44:39 4-5, respec-
lively. Tenth was Fred Ward of
Kimberly. New, in 2;l7:l7 As.
From the cight-mile mark, where
Pawson and Kelley overlook Nc
Callum, the early leader, it was
simply twO-man race. Kelley
and Pawson passed and rcpaSscd
each other several times until the
winner finally opened 2OO-yard
lead with six miles to 90.
L knew | had Kelley beaten in
the hills at Newton" said Pawson
after the race. at was there that
l pulled away from the second
man the year | set the record"
Dr. Morris A. Cohen, official
B.A.A. physician, said that Paw
son was in better shape than any
winner he had ever examined
There were no blisterS on Paw.
sons feet, although he lost 6 IL
pounds during the race.
In special article written fol
the United Press II days ago
Pawson said: II expect to finish
in first place in this years B.A.A
marathon E. | pick myself, Johnny
Kelley, and Pat Dengis as the first
three
PawSon will run no more full
distance marathons until the Yon,
kers, n. Y. race for the nationa
championship. His present ambi
ton is to win place on the l94C
American Olympic maratho OF
team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
Louis. Sherman Re
Buys. Handsome
Glenn Residence

The purchase Of Inc beautiful
,.;,I. bouse erected by the Glenns
U y, stepp street on the h, Flat
Pack C highway by Louis Sherman
!; caMnnounced by the Station In
- and Realty company.
This attractive and substantial
l.. bnjlt home was erected by the
Glenn family during the boom.
It consists of 10 rooms and
tbrnc baths and occupies about an
acre of wooded lawn. \ feature
of the property is a steam heated
three-car brick garage with apart
mcnts on the second floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
FORMER SLAVE, los

ROCHESTER, Mo. (UP).--
Aunt Clorinda Sampson, l0J-
vear-old former negro slave, still
tends her chickens and garden
here. Her granddaughter says
that her only "vicc" is Il taste for
large quantities Of coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
BLAMED FOR SCOT

LONDON. (UP)-Thc British
government was blamed by dele
gates attending smoke abatc-
ment conference here for creating
large part Of the $4,000 tons Of
SCOT that falls over London every
NnHr- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
FIND RARE TOME

MILLBURY, Mass. (UP)-Ap-
parently forgotten since Colonial
days, a dusty first edition of John
Bunyan'S "Pilgrim's Progress
valued at S4000-was discovered
recently in the Millbury public IL
brary cellar by Fred La Traverse,
a WPA bookmaker, while sorting
stacks of tattered tones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 4; Chattanooga 5.
New Orleans I; Memphis =.
Nashville 6; Atlanta 9.
birmingham =; Little Rock 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
FANS OUT IN
FORCE AS NEW
SEASON BEGUN

NEW YORK, April 20. (uP).
Attendance figures for the 1888
big" opening day were more
than $4,000 ahead Of last years
totals. Nearly 2l7,OOO say yes
terday's nine games, compared to
the 2O4, 900 who turned out to sec
the first cight-game program last
year.
Most of the difference was ac--
counted for by the Yankcc-Rcd
SoX doublchcadcr at Boston
where 10000 turned out for the
morning. tilt. and $4,000 at the
afternoon game. The GiantS-BccS
inaugural at New York topped all
other attcndanccS with $4,000.
Attendance at each game fol-
lows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston, am. l0,OOO
New York at Boston. pm. a5, 600
Philadelphia at Washington 5000
st. Louis at Cleveland 81, sos
Detroit at Chicago ---.-- 20, 600
Total ..-. 500
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York 10, 900
Chicago at Cincinnati 34,llS
Pittsburgh at st. Louis 1865
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 5000
Total -.....-----l0 I0l3
Grand total -..-- 2l6,6l9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
r E S U L I S
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston SO; New York so.
Washington .; Philadelphia ..
Chicago /; Detroit ;.
Cleveland =; st. Louis s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 13; Boston |.
Cincinnati Z; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia ); Brooklyn ~.
st. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston, am. l0,OOO
New York at Boston. pm. IS, 900
PHILADELPHIA at Washington 5000
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Georges Carpenter goes for mder sports Seve"ee"
yeors pueste history have possed since the seo"t young
heoyweieht from Fronce climbed into the ring to toee
rounds It's eosoner eoddyns for his douster Jocque"e.
as she poys the girls open championship at Stokes Poses
EneIond. o"'oe "o''o'
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Do As Your Dentist Does

cleans and polishes the teeth in harmless and psact
cal way that leaves them sparkling with natural
brightness. 1t will also leave your teeth feeling
much cleaner your mouth refreshed and your
breath so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a special dental pow
der developed for HOME USE by distinguished
practicing dentist. Free from al acids grit or pumce.
it cannot possibly inure scratch the tooth enamel
as years Of constant use have shown. Even as
neutralizer in acid mouth conditions, DR.. Lyons Is
an effective antacid.
Brush your teeth with Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder reg
ulany-consut your dentist per;odically-eat dit
rich in minerals and vitamins. and you will be doing
all that you possibly do to protect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use In the same
size and price class it outlasts tooth pastes two to
one Even small package will last you for months.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
All Cleansing Properties
No Acid, No Grit or Pumice
Cannot possibly injure or scratch
Costs Less 10 Use

NOTHING else cleans and polishes teeth more
~ quickly and leaves them more naturally white
than POWDER.
That is why your dentist. when cleaning your
teeth. you know - almost always uses powder.
Asitis only the powder part Of most dentifces that
cleans, dentifrice that is all powder just naturally
cleans effectively. Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists everywhere
have prescribed Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder because
normal teeth simply cannot remain dull and dingy
looking when it is used DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
Evening star., 1938-09-25

ARNEY CoNNETT eove the other fish something wonder
at the other doy ~he" he crossed teke ehises !" his
little fshke submarine from Mchieon City, lnd to Chcoeo.
his home Above views Of the odd croft ashore and
ofIoot which Connet mode the 37mie trip 10 hours
ond S. minutes He oyed obout three feet under the suoce
al the woy novsotne BY perseope The boot powered BY
storoee batteries II feet long, q inches wide omdshps
o"d 81 inches high Con"ett hos gone down to depth Of
81 feet in the croft which he hos mode hon 300 dives
Wide World.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
ACTUAL PUPIL COST
TUITION ADVOCATED
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Act
on Non. Resident Student
Question.

A resolution permitting non-resi-
dent students to attend school in the
District at q cost to equal actual ex-
penses for instruction and necessary
equipment was voted by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
at its meeting last night.
Terming the numbers racket as a
scheme for fleeing the public" and
"a danger to society,"" Henry E. Spits-
bergen of the association demanded
that the group take steps to "eradi.
cate the menace" Harold j. Clay
acting president, referred the matter
to the Executive Committee to form q
resolution for the meeting next month
Requests for express buses for the
area and additional traffic signs were
referred.
A motion for the formation of q
welfare committee was accepted unan-
Evening star., 1938-03-10

open IN the legion, Mrs. Biddle said
IN accepting the appointment. They
are active, contributing and sustain
ing. 1t Is hoped, Mrs. Biddle said,
that as soon as the committee can
be organized an effort will be launched
to obtain at least 10000 members.
The hospice will care for destitute
and jobless girls and women of the
"white-collar class" Furnishing and
equipment is now being installed, and,
according to 1t. Maj. H. Mills Eroh,
local Volunteer commander, the es-
tablishment will soon be ready to
receive its first guests