davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-04

DR.. William Gerry Morgan, former
president of the American Medical As
sociation. and Martin Conboy, former
United States attorney Of New York,
represented the regents of George
town University. Other special guests
were Bolitha ]. Laws, president Of the
District Bar Association; Acting
United States Attorney David A. Pine,
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal,
Dean William c. Week OF George
Washington Law School, Rev. Robert
J. White. dean Of Catholic University
Law School; the Rev. Francis E..
keenan,, S. j., rector of Woodstock
College. from which Father Lucey
graduated; Robert Gormley. president
Of the New York Alumni Club; J..
Harry Brun. president OF the Philadel-
phia Alumni Club; Charles English,
chairman Of the Board of Bar Exam
liners Of Pennsylvania; DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh. S. j., regent Of the School of
Foreign Service, and DR.. James Brown
Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for International Peace and
member Of the law faculty Of George
town.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

the student body he received an in
scribed scroll Of their esteem and
affection" and 4 black onyx desk
set from the class. The presentation
was made by Charles P. Clark, '38,
Of New York, chairman Of the Stu
dent Committee.
From the alumni, E. Barrett Pret-
lyman. former corporation counsel,
presented a gold wrist watch and a
huge picture of the regent auto
graphed by all who attended the din
ner.
Other Justices Present.
Among the other invited guests
present were Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the United States
Court of Appeals and Justice Harold
NJ Stephens and Justice Justin Mil
Ter. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
of the United States District Court
headed members Of that court, includ-
ing Justice Peyton Gordon, Justice
Jesse c.. Adkins. Justice Oscar r.
Luhring. Justice Joseph w. Cox. JUS
tice James NJ Proctor and Justice F.
Dickinson Let's.
Several Of the Georgetown Law
alumni in Congress sat with their for.
mer classmates. They included Sena-
tor OMahoney Of Wyoming and Sen
ator Chavez Of New Mexico, Repre-
sentative Walter of Pennsylvania
Representative Thorn Of Ohio and
Representative Clason Of Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
MRS. IDA JERvEY DIES
: IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Authority on Nushrooms Was
Mother Of Capt. Frank J. Jer-
vsy, Retired-Lived Here.

Word was received here today of
the death Wednesday night At Spring.
field, Mass, Of Mrs. Ida Morris Jervey,
76, of Charleston, 8. c., mother Of
Capt. Frank ]. Jervey, U. 8. A., re-
tired, 1912 Thirty-seventh street NV
She had been visiting her son, Mai
Thomas M. Jervey, U. 8. A., at
Springfield. She was we'll known here
In Washington, .where she had re-
sided frequently during the last 20
years.
Mrs. Jervey was one of the out
standing authorities on the mush-
room as an article of food, having
spent several years in 4 study OF
segregating the edible variety from
the poisonous one. She had written
= number Of books and pamphlets on
this subject.
In addition to her sons, she is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. William
N. Bucklin, Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs.
John c. Ball, Summerville, s. C.
Funeral services will be held in
Summerville Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
c. j. LAW ALUMNI
PAY REGENT HONOR
Justices and Leaders of Bar
Attend Dinner for Prof.
LuCey.

A place Of honor among the great
men" Of the Georgetown Law School,
past and present, was bestowed upon
the Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., pro-
fessor and regent, last night At huge
testimonial dinner inspired by the 10y
atty and friendship of the Washing
ton alumni.
Frank j. Hogan, class of 1902, who
made the principal address for the
nearly 1000 alumni who overfiowed
the Mayfower ballroom. proclaimed it
the greatest voluntary tribute ever
paid to one of the Georgetown fac
ulty."
Among those who came to felicitate
the Jesuit priest and educator, whose
great capacity to understand and help
young men," in the words of Mr.. Ho-
gan. was responsible for the demon
stration, were Justice Pierce Butler
and Justice Owen J. Roberts of the
United States Supreme Court. Post
master General Farley and the Very
Rev. Arthur j. O'Leary. S. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown University. Prom
inent also were most of the justices of
the District of Columbia courts and
leaders Of the local bar.
Justices Send Messages.
Toastmaster Leo A. Rover read con-
gratulatory messages sent by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the
Supreme Court, Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone. Justice Hugo L. Black and JUS
tice Stanley F. Reed, as we'll as from
Attorney General Cummings. The
message that aroused real enthusiasm,
however, came from across the Allan
tic from Hugh ]. Fegan. assistant dean
OF the law school, who is taking q sab
batical year at oxford University.
Joseph A. Cantrel. president of the
Law Alumni Club of Washington, was
chairman Of the dinner. Oldest among
the alumni was the venerable George
E. Hamilton, dean of the law school,
who was graduated 81 years ago.
DR.. O'Leary credited the splendid
progress" made by the law school In
recent years to the "triumvirate"
composed Of Dean Hamilton. Mr.. Fe-
gan and Father Lucey. The latter
had labored long and hard" he said,
tn placing the school among the first
rank Of legal schools, and he added a
tribute to his wonder traits of heart
and soul. his enthusiasm, loyalty, de-
votion and self-effacement."
The regent has wrought a quiet
revolution" At the law school and
made Of it . great" law school, re-
spected throughout the American Bar
Association, Mr.. Hogan said. But
Georgetown did not realize its great
ness until the far-seeing wisdom of
Dean Hamilton and the industry of
Mr.. Fegan had their efforts united
with the dynamic personality Of a
Father Lucey." he declared.
The law regent was the recipient
OF gifts as we'll as fluctuations. From
Evening star., 1938-02-04

ship Wright. Aircraft Scouting Force,
chairman; 1t. Comdr. w. q. Tomlin-
son, 1t. Comdr. Clifton A. Young Of
the Medical Corps and 1t. Alfred o.
ney.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
SAVE $3.50!
'36 Stude. Dict. cpe,

Beautiful blue finish without .
scratch. hydraulic brakes. ail-steel
frsm It's ferner owner 9 AA3
(na ne en- reeuesD.
Butler Bs1ded Easy
terAs...A ive-aWay at 0O
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Former owner (name on reauest)
kept this car in perfect condition.
Flavless black Anish. motor tuned
to the nth degree. and extra VAL
ne featufes including radio and
!: ss.tsri a.;t ~, Butler Bsnded-Terms
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BELTS IS NOMINATED
BY CHICAGO EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Arthur M.
Belts. associated with financial in
terests here for IS years. has been
nominated for the chairma nsl1ip of
the Board of Governors of the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
The Nominating Committees slate.
posted yesterday. renamed six Of the
10 Governors whose terms expire June
s. -Four new candidates. Thaddeus
r, Benson, now president pro tenn Of
the exchange: Herbert M. We'll. Hugh
H. Wilson and Ralph Chapman. were
nominated.
The annual election. the first to
be held under the exchanges new
constitution. has been set for June g.
The term Of the chairman is one year
The six governors whose terms ex-
pire and were renominated are Lau-
rance H. Armour. william T. Bacon
John ]. Bryant. jr.; Richard W. Phil
lips. Alfred E. Turner and Warren A.
Lamson.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
WOOL TRADE TURNS
DULL DURING WEEK
Letdown Noticeable in Both East
and West, but Prices Show
Little Change.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May e.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The wool market has gone stale
again this week Both in the East
and in the West the letdown is
noticea BILE. As yet. however, there is
little change in price, although some
buyers evidently have lower limits.
indicative of the letdown in the
West have been the auctions at Den
yer and Ogden. At the first three
days in Denver about 100000
pounds were offered and only some
$4,000 pounds were sold. mostly at
prices between IS and so cents. clean
basis Boston, for fine and fine me-
dium woods of ordinary to good type.
Australian cables indicate firm
markets there, or bit against the
buyer. Bradford is less keen than the
primary markets.
The piecegoods markets here are
very slow. Some speciality goods, in
woolens more particularly, are moving
moderately.
About 100000 pounds of mohair
have been sold in Texas at 30 cents
for adult and so cents for kid"
Evening star., 1938-05-06
TRADE ADVANCES
AGAIN IN WEEK
Upturn OF z to S Per Cent
Leaves Volume 4 to 10
Below Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Retail buy
ing at leading centers Of distribution
this week averaged 2 to S per cent
above last week for the country as q
whole but ran I to 10 per cent under
. year ago, Dun Il Bradstreet report
ed today.
Wholesale trade showed smaller
scattered gains over last week but was
to 20 per cent under last year.
Mothers Day promotions contrib
uted heavily to the enlarged volume
recorded by many retail stores" the
credit agency said. Purchases for
this observance were not confined to
gift and candy departments but spread
to jewelry. apparel. toiletries and
household items
Sports clothes and sporting goods
we're leaders at some stores. with roller
skates, bicycles. tennis and golf equip
ment stressed.
House furnishings came strongly to
the front. and interest in furniture
spread. rd-surfaced floor cover
ings sold better than broadloom car
pets. Electric sewing machines and
washers continued to move well. May
white sales made deep reductions in
stocks of sheets, cases, bedspreads,
towels, slip covers and summer cotton
rugs"
Regarding wholesale buying, the
agency added:
Quality buyers seeking off-price
merchandise for summer promotions
provided most Of the activity in prin-
cipal wholesale markets On the spe-
cial lines sought. goods were available
readily. and at some rather deep per-
centage cuts from prevailing lists
Few of the small merchants covered
requirements for more than a month
ahead. and commitments generally
were released cautiously, even by buy
ers from districts where building was
on the upswing, and crop prospects
were favorable.
Volume of recorders dwindled fur
ther for women's coats and suits. as
retailers attempted to clear spring
stocks, in order to make room for the
new dress lines. Replacement of
mems suits was chiefly by stores in
areas where warm weather had stim-
ulated sales"
Evening star., 1938-05-06

ss!:euart erates; aa 1;75-2.oo fancy. bushel
CARRoTsLOne California arrived: two
eroken cars on track. Supplies moderate:
demand moderate: market steady Texas.
nr.t. nan western crates. 1.15-1."5; California,
CAULIFLoWER-Noc carlot arrivals: one
Sssmind seIn;. cr.t. mtcaerste market steady. Cali
BEErsENorfoik section Virginia. hot
house stock; crates. 1.25-1 80. few higher
South Carolina. three-dozen crates, 100
oRANoEs-No carlot arrivals: four
ss.eeo0.s.sS; Florida. STANDARD crates, 200
nrSEsa EaAFEFKuiT ~ ear!et arrivals; y I've
srst.. 'it lev Ssea: io~eq; .t.na.ra SssnsI
LHMoEsG California. boxes 500;
"f:f1s rSfPi1fa.1ss Sss s101s5 1sses kss s2:t.
HoNEYDEws-chne. crates. jumbos
dRxPEs-Argentin.. 2o-pound luss.
vOCADOS-california nat crates
2: 8. No. 1, 3.15-3.9O; poorer stock. 2.O0-
sPINAcH-Pennsylv.ni., as per bushel;
local 1850 per bushel.
F9ReIF@Iessi: F99RRtaRsesstl' psF o1efh' pef bunch;
bushel baskets: topped. 1880.
HGRiHssl.1p@ siy:Sa: sso spound
baskets: 5O-75: few lower.
LIMEs-Imported and domestic. Isis
Rsa .s dofsn; buise isg htsssI a oo Florida Persian
s.oos oosGSaads 81: mostls sss scs.e' truck 'eee'p's
KALE-Local. 35 per bushel.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May P-Eggs 12an7:
nrnn Mixed colors. special packs, 22h4-
o3ta; standards. 2ls4-22; firsts 2Oia:
SECONDS. 1a-1as4: mediums and dirties. No
l, lss4; AVERAGE checks 11s4: storage
Butter; 327. 1905: weak. Creamery,
hieher than extra. 2I-o7a. extra 3ss.
s11. 2OL2-22
Cheese, les.5s2: steady. Prices un-
Dressed poultry irregular. Boxes. fresh
Turkeys, Northwestern and Southwest
ern breeders, 21-27. Fresh and frozen
Fowls. 36.4s pounds. 17-2s: 4s-54 pounds.
1929: 60-65 pounds. 1923 Frozen
Chickens, broilers, 21-29la; fryers. 1927
rossters. 20-33l3. Ducks l6. Other
dressed prices unchanged
live poultry, by freight. weak Fowls.
eolored. 1eia-22. mostly 2l-22: Leehorn.
1aE-2o mostly 20. Old roosters. Is.
BY express. weak. Broilers, Rocks. 90
e, mostly %; crosses. lsh-23 mostly
2o.S2' reds 1921 mostly 1920. Leshorn,
1922. mostly 1920. Fowls. colored.
e1.22: Leshorn. 2o-2a. mostly 20: Old
roosters. Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Recovery in
the bond market gathered force today,
and many corporate loans showed gains
Of fractions to more than point in
late trading. few scored wider ad-
vances
Bidding broa dened out as numerous
issues forged ahead to the highest
prices of the April-May upswing from
the early spring decline. United States
Treasury issues Jagged behind the main
procession for small losses.
Giving impetus to the buying were
hopes for better cooperation between
Government and business, particularly
on settlement of utility problems. and
indications of revival in the market
for new financing
Among gamers in the corporate list
were Santa Fe general As. Great North
ern As. Northern Pacific As. Southern
Railway As. New York Central IS and
Consolidated Edison 3L4s.
Nickel Plate SIS. maturing this year,
jumped more than 7 points at one
time
Top-grade rails particularly attract
I'd active buying. Foreign loans were
mixed and quiet.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CHRYSLERPROF|TS
ABOVE FORECASTS
Quarters Net Of S2,19, 1863
Reveaied-Dividend of
so Cents Voted.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May e.-Directors Of
Chrysler Corp. yesterday voted divi-
dend Of 50 cents 4 common share as
the company reported net income for
the first three 1888 months Of $2,l0s.-
900, after charges. equal to 4S cents
share on the common.
The quarterly earnings bulked larger
than Wall Street analysts had antici-
pated. and the dividend declaration
marked . resumption of now Of earn
ings to stockholders. for no dividend
payment had been made in the pre-
ceding quarter.
Announcement OF dividend and earn
ings came after the close Of the New
York Stock Exchange. But on recep-
tion OF the news on the West Coast,
Chrysler shares on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange stepped up to $3.50
= share. or $l.l2 about the New York
close. The final Los Angeles quotation
was s42 bid. 443 asked.
The first quarter earnings compared
with $l0.305 .00l. or $239 a share in
the preceding quarter after provision
for the Federal undistributed profits
surtax. and Sl0.9l4.302. or 32.5l
share in the like 1897 quarter.
OF the s2.l0s, ,sss first 1888 quarter
net. $S62.314 represented net profit
from sale Of shares Of Commercial
Credit Co. But even excluding this
securities profit. the quarterly earn
ings exceeded widely circulated broker.
age house estimates.
The first quarter net was turned in
on the sale of but 1872 .92s automobiles.
or S6.S per cent fewer than in the
like 1887 quarter.
First quarter sales aggregated $685.
ss5,s5S, against s1s3, ,2o7, ,345 in the
like period last year.
Inventories on March 81 stood at
$50, ,S24.2ss, contrasted with S5O132..
ss2 at the beginning Of the year.
The so-cent dividend voted yester-
day is payable June IA to holders of
record May Is.
Dividend payments in 1887 asgre-
gated $40 q common share. the cor
poration paying $3.50 on March l3.
81 on June II. $3.50 on September 10
and So on December Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO NAY 8 ~ tUnited States De-
partment Of Agriculture) Hogs and lambs
comparatively large. Cattle prices hrnsd
up in the week end trade when supplies
proved too small to fairly check market
values.
Hoss. 10000. including $500 direct;
mostly 1915 lower than Thursday'. aver
aGe: spots OF more weights upward from
220 pounds; top. SIS: good and choice:
pounds. 7.7O-RO: 30O.36O pounds. 7.6O-76:
most good packing sows. 6.86-7.10; smooth
butcher kinds up to 7.2b.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 500. most killing
classes steady to strong; supplies all grades
and classes very limited: vealsrs weak;
short load choice olO.pound yearlings
800: top for today; bulk Of steer CROP.
1.0O.S.00; grading mostly common to me.
dium: heifers market largely Z nominal
affair; no load lots offered; cutter grade
cows largely 4.26.6.0O: strong weights to
b.26: weiThty sausage bulls. 5000: prac.
tical top. vealers. 900; few selects, $50.
Sheep $4,000. including 5000 direct:
late Thursday fat lambs weak to Is lower;
vooled lambs. .S.26-7b: bulk to packers.
$50: extreme top. clippers. SIS; others.
6.7b-. 80: today's trade very slow: fat lamb
undertone weak to 26 lower: indicat ations Is
and more OF on sheep. good to choice
vooled lambs. s-s5-6O; best held above
S.65.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nav e P,-poultry live 70
trucks; hens eaSv. others steadv: hens
over 5 pounds. lsL2 : pounds and under
clh2: Leghorn hens. 1917: geese. 10: other
prices unchaneed.
Butter. O43.204 pounds: steady: cream
ery-extra frsts taO-al scorel 24i.
frsts $3.50 22Sa-23i2: other prices un-
changed
Potatoes lo2: on track "a: total U. s.
ehipments. a43: new stock best quality
Southern slightly stronger demand mod
crate: fair, quality about steady demand
slow: supplies liberal: Bliss Triumphs. U. s.
to quality and condition; showing heated
lnd oeesy, &c. :2o-Io; "a hlabsma Am l.s57o;
pound SACKS. unwashed. LIS cwt.: Cali
fornia White Rose. U. s. No. / 5O-pound
sacks. l.15-17le: Louisiana so pound sacks
Cobblers. U. S. No. /. l 90: old stock Idaho
Russets. best quality steady demand bet
ter: Northern about steady demand light:
no sales reported on Northern stock: sup
plies moderate: sacked per cwt: Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. S. No. l. 1.25-4O:
best mostly ] 1.31h-4O
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Kresge Volume
In April Jumps
Above 1897 Mark
Nv the Asslycia ted Press. .


NEW YORK. May 6.-S. s. Kresge
Co. reported for April sales Of $12,-
Ss5.644. an increase Of 125 per cent
over s11.l9S,s96 for the comparable
1897 month. Business in the first four
months Of the year was 3.4 per cent
under the like period last year.
S. H. Kress Il Co. reported April
sales Of S6,67l.l57, q boost of AZ per
cent over $6,399, 500 In April. 1887
Sales in the first four months showed
= decrease Of So per cent under the
like period last year.
April sales of G. c. Murphy Co.
totaled $3.65l $50. or 1875 per cent over
April sales last year Of $3,081 500. For
the first four months turnover was 1
per cent under the comparable period
in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BROKERS' LOANS OFF
$4,000 FOR WEEK

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
that last weeks loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by report
ing member banks in New York City
totaled $515.000. 900.
For the week ended Wednesday, the
total represerted a decrease of 81 ,OOO,-
900 when compared with the previous
week.
Loans for the corresponding week
year ago totaled $1.147,000, 900.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEAL INGS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6.-The United
States dollar was of sis Of a cent
In final foreign exchange trading to-
day. Quoted 1895 to the pound. the
rate compared with sterling at S499A
in New York over night.
French francs finished 1887 to the
pound against 1887 yesterday.
PARIS, May s (41.-The United
States dollar was quoted at 35.7s
francs t2.797 cents to the france in
final foreign exchange dealings today.
This compares with 1900 cents to the
franc In New York over night. Ex-
change on London. l7840.
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
were 1920, 4las a." sl.30: 4l.s
1887, l27.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
AUSTRALIA REMOVES
IMPORT RESTRICTIONS

~ the Associated Press.
Australia has removed all Of its
import restrictions except those on
motor vehicle chassis, the Commerce
Department reported today.
Quotas were removed from hats,
electric washing machines and re-
frigerators. radios, Diesel engines.
gasoline. cartridges and q number of
other items.
The tariff was increased, however,
on some of the items ut the same
time quotas were removed.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
U.S TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Nav 4:
RECEIPTS. Sa3, 3,344.453 "A: expenditures.
Sl26 347.6s1 So; balance. S2.SOa.612.-
sIgs,.. customs receipts for the month,
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. y, lS1 264 los. 81 expenditures, So
454.I T. s27 so. including Sl.1S6. .SS7 :
6s3. - OF emergency expenditures; excess
o. exypenditures, 81 26.. .sl2,72l a3: gross
aseI, g.. 20 ;a63 '0l ,3a3.2!: decrease OF
gold assets xI2.S6a. 123.O42s5
Evening star., 1938-05-06
y. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, May & tR,.--Pricss suoted
A dollars and thirty -seconds;
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May g iR.-Susar futures
were easier today. espeeisily the No. 8
and hedge selling by producing interests.
May No. sold OF to 1.e4 ana 9eptem-
Der to 1.e7. Or 2 to points net lower
within Z point OF the lows The No.
was unchanged to " net lower, ~ July
sold at .03 and September at 90.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. May & lR.-Railrsad re-
ports today showed thsse carloadinks for
the week ended April 80:
Ches. L Ohio e3.344 1905 3z.4f
Pere Marquette s.171 7,a0s 1896
Evening star., 1938-05-06
QUEBEC MEETING PLANNED,

NEW YORK, May Especially The
National Association of Insurance
Commissioners of the United States
will hold their annual convention June
14-17 at Quebec.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May q As.-Crude rubber
futures opened 1 lower to higher. Nay
unauoted: July. 11.6O: September, 1I.O6:
December, II. .94.. .-,
Evening star., 1938-05-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May ,P.-rederal Land
Rank honds
Evening star., 1938-05-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK May q tP-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
touotations as of o'clock
Evening star., 1938-06-03
RELIEF STATION
TO CLOSE TODAY
Board of Public Welfare
Anticipates Program of
Forced Economy.

IN anticipation of the program of
enforced economy that must go into
effect July l as a result of lessened
appropriations the Board of Public
Welfare will close the Southwest re-
lief station at the end of work today,
reducing the number of stations to
two.
The board previously had an
nounced it would be necessary to drop
about 900 of the $500 direct relief
cases, beginning July /, reducing the
case load by roughly So per cent.
The Southwest station is housed in
the Cardozo School, First and 1
streets S.W. Closing of this branch
Office instead of the Northeast sta
tion, the board said, was dictated by
the fact the Commissioners had de-
Evening star., 1938-06-03

cided to reserve the Cardozo Building
as a location for the health center
or polyclinic which Is to be estab-
lished in Southwest Washington in
the new fiscal year.
The case records of the Southwest
station will be transferred to the
Northeast Office at 1853 Florida ave-
nue NE, and all persons who have
been receiving assistance through the
Southwest agency will be handled
hereafter through the Northeast
branch.
The board had planned to close the
Northeast office instead of the South
west station because the former is in
rented quarters and because a greater
number of relief recipients are nearer
the Southwest station.
Hereafter all cases arising in the
Northeast, Southeast and Southwest
sections will be handled through the
station at 1858 Florida avenue NE,
and all those coming from the North
west section through the other re-
station at 1923 U street
Evening star., 1938-06-03

dressing the Cosmopolitan Club at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday, warned
against Fascism, Communism and
others "isms."
DR.. Smith declared this country is
honeycombed with "isms" which seek
some totalitarian form of state with
out respect to the individual freedom
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Spring Festival Slated,

The Stuart Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association win hold
its annual spring festival and home-
coming this evening at the school
grounds, Fourth and E streets NE.
All former students and friends of the
school are invited. There will be
amusement booths, dancing, games
other attractions.