davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

| approximately one thousand people at the banquet tomorrow. Farnhain said the ticket sale was already in excess of 300.
 These banquets are always looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

forward to by members and friends of the~ association as an enjoyable
 time culminatins a two day edu-
 cational program. Music, entertain ment and dancing together with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

Biddeford, Maine, Council of the Knights of Columbus recently honored Judge Swift, member of the Massac chusetts Supreme Court and new Deputy Supreme Knight of the K. of C. at a testimonial banquet. Judge Swift Is we'll known in this city and has ap- peared here at K. of c. gatherings. Among the many guests at the banquet was Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy. Bishop of Portland. Maine, and native of this city. A maroon rug. woven at the Sam ford Mills in Biddeford with the K. of C. emblem intcrwoven in th' design was presented to the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

to talk on my Garden of Good Intentions" humorous presents ton of the philosophy of many growers who hope for better luck year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

1 turkey dinner are all schedsigl, to make the evening a gala a1air. The principal speaker, Don Rose columnlst of the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger, is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

of State Bonding lew.
 Birdsey A. Farnham of westville chairman of the banquet ticlet committee of the association an- nounced the association expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

At a special meeting of the Wash ington Park Community Club last night at the community house Mrs, Henry Hayden was named chair man of the clubs annual Christmas
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Citizens Association
Votes Fund 10 Fight
Liquor License
Rhode Island Avenue
Members Seek to Press
Covenant Protection

Two separate actions protesting
issuance Of class A liquor licenses
to an establishment in the 230O
block of Rhode Island avenue NE.
and a request that steps be taken
to abolish the sale of intoxicants in
the District of Columbia except
through general dispensaries re-
ceived unanimous backing of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, which met last night in
Woodbridge sub-branch library.
The initial resolution, offered by
DR.. Freeman Weiss, charged that
the license has been granted by the
Alcohol Beverage Control Board in
violation of the sentiment of the
community which has been regis
tered in a special land covenant
signed by property owners in the
block in question several years ago.
DR.. Weiss declared that mot only
Is our action an objection to a speci-
f1c liquor license grant, but a test
of the fundamental issue of the
validity of land covenants embrace
ing every circumstance. Another
portion of this resolution approved
an appropriation from the associa-
Evening star., 1939-12-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
REAL ESTATE TAX SALE

trict Of Columbia Washineton, Deem
Der 1899. In accordance with provisions
1902. to amend an act entitled An Act
+ RELATION N tS and Tx Sale the
March > al" iasS n notice o' IS T hereby re given
essh esS 0 Ooxns aay 9e betwsn nd s Rour
Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and four
o'clock il; in the afternoon, Sundays and and
property Hereinafter sesisnated shall be
Of Taxes q the District Of, coIumbia
bidder or bidders the real estate described
IN the subjoinins list Of taxes and assessed
II II e 81 axes esed
and in arrears on, the 1st day of July
1882 also for all assessments subject
6. HAzEN. GEoRGE E ALLEN. David
N eoahDs Afses eaoRY e r. Rsrs M
SQUARE 1.
RRSMN KSk Masnsw Thos f. F. sla IT, si4 ps sas
aannan. s457. " '' '' wal s"'e'
McGRANN Catherine. s15 l. imps. s13.es.
SQUARE A.
WHEELER ssI Lgsius F. and Edna B., b4 &
BROWN, Annie T.. sos imps.. S3s45.
SQUARE 5.
CRAIG. Lavenia. 56 imps, S59n6.
WILSON, Mamie. 81 4. imps. $3.50
MANOGUE VIM. H.. S04, S1679; sos,
S16.79.
LEE, VIM, s13 L imps. S2776.
HEWITT Richard j., s25 & imps. S451S
NATL TAX INVESTMENT CORP. s27 &
imps., SCOTT.
SQUARE 10.
JOHNSON. Geo. H.. s02. $3255.
SQUARE 13.
STANLEY, Chas. H., 81, S6.S3; %, So 49,
JONES. Sarah E.. S0s & imps.. $117.s4.
SQUARE IA.
HM1MNQ,. Edwin G.. 4s & inps., $s6 SO.
PARNR, Alice. IS imps;. Sl15;92,
LAWLIR. John E., go 4 tmps., $9O.1s.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Delinquent Tax List for
District Of Columbia

WILLIAMS. i. l., \. sTHoRNToN s PLEASANT. rs
MsbEEhoraf' 7? sss4apsn. ssi4sg4 ss =, sos $500.
CARR Estele getIsS gsUXRE i sS. 8 imD''' $1,000
WEBTER; WITII Annie J, so2 & impS, s4472
MathiIda Tredway. sos. s29.s6; sos,
WILTsIEi VII GhaS H; 81 s15. g s24.q5; s,s .
imDs" s40''?sa, ?sauARE 81.
TooMEy. xsy Ey Catherine w. =" 800 & imDs..
a.nun0 SQUARE 80 r. ,,,., orr
& imps.' m $50 Saoa p - "'io 0e'' 0''e'' '''
gs!32ILLIN; Kate G; 500 g. imps,. slsss.55.
aANRgs sz!Ps ysRn %m j. j. sis IS mps msss fossf
SQUARE %. -,
sGekhRS Ssi Ess y sSa ssan Nh mp: ntsfs5 S0S
RE1MER, Mary F. 81 y imps. s6a.sl.
HERR chas'' sa5 saussE ss:se; ia.
D1ENER Ss1 R, Milton and Walter 10 q imps,.
seaRs ee fsTaliee Fannie s g. imps 1PDs slSs so
HINES. Albert B.. sO3 $3.50
S1NEELL; SSS SHIM I'D Ida Rose, $40 & tmps, sdda52
FRASER. Jas. s. HHs AZ sss 80 50; SO. s5s.4e.
GOODRlCH Mary y. % q lmpS., 3d.
TAYLOR, Harry and Susie. So g. tmps.,
S65.51
FRASER Jas. s., 500. So4. 10; sO7, s4e.90.
SQUARE 40.
PEARSON Wilbur r, 81 & imps.. S61 80.
GREEN. Lizzie D.. 3s g. imps., SsO.4s
JACKSON. Chas. and Anna. 40 g. imps..
PATRICK. Thos. H. and Dena sO4 & imps..
S129 63.
SQUARE So
ELLIS. Susan, Al & imps.. S37.22.
BATTLE Jessie A. and Carrie K, S02 d
imps.. S61.14.
SQUARE 81.
imps.. S102.5s; 81 & imps SSO.7S.
PEARLsTE1N, Louis, s15 & imps., .Ss5.70.
MITCHELL John D.. s33 & imps.. S12 se
MURPHY. John, heirs of, S39, $2.47.
SQUARE 54
CYMES Isaack and Libby, S02 S2S.26; SO3
g. imps $25.49.
BALDWIN. Maria. s12 Il imps. s6O.03.
LA CORTE. John. S22 g. imps, SOL .O1.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

pressed the hope that full-time serv-
ice will soon be installed at the
Woodbridge sub-branch to add to the
social and educational value OF the
institution. Miss Herbert was prin-
cipal speaker as the civic group
marked the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the library. Mrs. Mary
w. Bowman, community branch L.
brarian, outlined the progress of the
institution since its establishment,
citing the current circulation as over
100000 with more than $500 bor-
rowers. The number of books has
increased from 1900 to 1920 in the
10-year period.
Herman Riley, community recrea-
ton director at Taft School, pointed
out the need for a gymnasium at the
school building as he outlined the
work of his department which is un-
der the community center.
The Health Committee was au-
thorized to study plans for lowering
the cost of milk in the District.
Thirteen new members were Ad-
mitted last night. Harold ]. Clay
presided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
ton treasury to defray expenses in
voNed in any court proceedings.

ton treasury to defray expenses In
volved in any court proceedings.
Cites Nearby Churches.
]. A. Duerksen cited the close
proximity of the library and several
churches in the community to the
establishments now authorized to
sell alcoholic beverages as he pre-
sented his motion protesting the
grant.
The Legislative Committee of the
group was authorized to draft an
amendment to the present liquor
law whereby covenants covering
specific areas will be recognized to
prohibit issuance of licenses. The
proposed amendment will be sent
the A. B. c. Board as we'll as notif1-
cation of the related actions.
H. N. Ware, who submitted the
liquor dispensary proposal, express
ed the belief that the move would
receive wide support both in the
community and throughout the city
The citizens voted that a COM
mittee study the plan and offer q
recommendation at the next meet
ing.
Action protesting neglect" of the
Woodbridge area by the Park and
Planning Commission in considering
construction of a field house and
shelter for Langdon Park after re-
peated requests by the community
was taken after it was announced
that the Turkey Thicket Recreation
Center has been so equipped. The
resolution authorizes a letter to the
commission and to Congress point
ing out that the needs of Langdon
Park have surpassed and ante
dated" the center in Michigan Park
area.
Mark Library Anniversary.
Miss Clara w. Herbert, assistant
librarian of the Public Library, ex-
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Social Hygiene Boord
Names Chairman

Thomas w. Phillips has been
named chairman of the Arlington
County (Va) Social Hygiene Board
to succeed L. C. McNemar, who re-
signed, it was announced today.
The board was organized a year
ago for the control of venereal dis
eases and maintains three public
clinics in Cherrydale, Virginia High
lands and Clarendon. A fourth
clinic is now planned for East Falls
Church
Evening star., 1939-12-14

KENNAMER, Lille G.. 100 S547.
WELLS, Mamie E. 1O6 g. imps., S36.O4.
DUTCH, LLOYD H. and Rosetta r. 125 d
inlpS.. Sl1 81.
HALL Jas. A. and Maggie B.. 1877 & imps,
$685..
imps., S26.52
BARNARD, Ralph P. and Jas. Heaton, trs.,
l42 4 imps;;, S1345.
& imps. Sl325: 145 & imps., $500;
146 & imps S1322; l47 imps,
S13.25; 14S g. imps. $500.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & INVEST.
CORP, INC. 149, 1886.
POWELL Mary T. 500 & imps. 1924
WILLIAMS, Ella M and VIM. I Heron
S4S.3S
woRRELL, Eleanora O., $40 4 imps..
S77.97
CASEY, Ellen J. and Theresa B. Hipkins,
Il imps., $50 .S5.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

SQUARE 16.
Fraser, Jas Jas. s. eiSpes''hi s. mps. s3oi3. so3
FINN, VIM. T, IS. S9.01.
EVANS. Eugene B.. 500 $54 %.
WILTSIE, Chas. H. sl1 81 "A.
SULLIVAN, VIM, ST.. S33 81.
LOGAN. Daniel j., SIG. $1304.
DAVIS George A. S3S g. imps., SAL 20
KRoNHEIM, Milton s.. s43 & imps.,
S3067.
SQUARE II.
COBB Harvey L.. 40 g. imps,, S142,Oa.
lmps. S11.07.
SQUARE 10.
ANDERSON, Horace G., 16 4 imps.,
S54.90..
SQUARE "a
MARTIN, Geo. W. and Emma, 40 g. imps,
S10652
FERGUSON, Geo. A. and Mary L.. 90 &
Packer Geo A 90 ( imps. s70.s3
imps.. S31 1.44
Charles l., SIS & imps.. S1574
SQUARE 81.
SMITH s. II I'M John s.: Il & imps, sa3o4s s @.
BAER, David A.. S13. 5000.
SQUARE IS.
TRENrH Rirhar6
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-28

good old fash.
toned oyste r
Sstew But meal
p | a n n rs are
sometimes hard
put to it to know
just W ii at to
serve with ali oy-
. NH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-28

ESS - + sSssttsgs3s5zsSss 40
:. next time you're
in that pTedicament plan to have
Jellied Southern Cole Slaw It's
the best possible balance to the
main dish, and will complete the
meal perfectly.
JeIIied Southern Cole sIaw
/ package lemon-fayored gela-
tin, l cup hot water; " cup cam
ned pineapple juice; 2 tablespoons
vinegar. y teaspoon salt; 21s cups
finely shredded cabbage, " cup
cream. whipped; tablespoon diced
pimiento.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add pineapple juice. l tablespoon
vinegar, and " teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining
tablespoon vinegar and Y teaspoon
salt. When gelatin is slightly
thickened. place in bowl of cracked
Ice or ice water and whip with ro-
tary egg heater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold 10
whipped cream, cabbage, and pi-
miento. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar
dsh with mayonnaisa. ser.eJ q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-28
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
by Frences Lee BGrto:i-

4 LII lovers of oysters-and their
IA name is legion - like to cele.
brate the opening of the oyster
Evening star., 1939-03-18
A-Degree Low
Forecast for
Tonight

Winter was expected to serve
notice tonight that it has not COM
pleted its activities in the Capital.
A low of about "a degrees was pre-
dicted by the Weather Bureau, with
generally fair weather expected for
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. Tomorrow also will be
fair, accompanied by rising tempera-
ture, the forecasters say.
The low this morning was % re-
corded at 6 o'clock
The Office of National Capital
Parks stated that no plans for pro-
lection of the Japanese cherry bios
SONS against tonight's cold were
being considered, as the buds have
not begun to open and, therefore
are not in danger. Several years
ago, smudge pots. of the type used
in fruit groves of Florida and Cali
fornia, were set out.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Services Will Honor
St. Anthony of Poduo

The 13 Tuesdays, honoring St
Anthony of Padua, will be celebrated
Tuesday at the Memorial Church of
of the Holy Land, Franciscan Mon
astery, at Fourteenth and Quincy
streets NE.
At o'clock each Tuesday morn
ing there will be a mass and novena
prayers, followed by benediction
with the blessed sacrament, and
veneration of the relic of St
Anthony. Each Tuesday evening
also there will be novena devotions
sermon, benediction and veneration
of the relic.
These services will end June IS
with the feast of st. Anthony.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Chicago Grain
b the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, March 18.-Dominated
by European political tension, wheat
prices were jumped cent a bushel
early today, extending yesterdays
81 to l cent higher close. Trade
was fairly active.
The market opened as much as 70
cent up on scattered buying, and
then forged further. aided by
strength at Winnipeg. The Cana
dian market topped yesterdays 1&
to 15s advance by as much as IA
cent Kansas City and Minneapo-
lis were up about a cent at times.
Strength at Liverpool aided the
upturn at North American markets.
Liverpool closed A-1h cent higher,
or fractionally better than expected
on the basis of action here yester-
day. Sale of an Australian wheat
cargo to China helped the English
market, but most of the closing ad-
vance was primarily due to covering
by shorts on disquieting reports OF
Germany's demands on Rumania.
The higher close was scored despite
hedge selling by Argentine shippers.
Rotterdam closed rs to ~ higher.
Corn was firm on short covering
and buying through commission
houses, advancing as much as y cent
at times. Corn export demand re-
manned quiet.
Oats and rye trade was small and
prices were slightly higher with
wheat and corn.
Lard advanced with grains.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
James Roosevelt Is Named
In j. ). Antitrust Suit

James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent. is to be a stand-in for Charley
Chaplin in an antitrust suit the
Government has instituted against
the motion picture concern with
which he is affiliated-if a Justice
Department announcement may be
accepted at face value.
The department some time ago
instituted proceedings against eight
motion picture companies. Since
the proceedings started, however,
there have been some changes in
the management of the defendant
companies. and so yesterday the de-
partment issued q revised list of
defendants, including certain newly
appointed officials.
Mr.. Roosevelts name was among
those substituted for a group orig
inally named in the action against
United Artists.
AS the department put it:
Charles Schwartz, Emanuel Sill
verstone, James Roosevelt and The
odore Caruso are to be substituted
as parties defendant in place of
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford
Charles Chaplin and Samuel Gold
Wyn."
Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded James
Mulvey on the Board of Directors
of United Artists on January 49,
after he had resigned q White
House Secretaryship.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Jesse Jones Defends
Lufoyette Loon

Jesse H. Jones, chairman of t.
Reconstruction Finance Corp, yester
day defended a loan Of s., 800 900 to
the Lafayette Building Corp. to-
wards the new building project on
the site of the former Edward B.
Mclean mansion at Fifteenth and
streets NV. which is to be rented
by the r. F. C.
In a letter to Speaker Bankhead
of the House, Mr.. Jones replied to
recent speech by Representative
Taylor of Tennessee on the floor of
the House, and asked to have the
letter included in the record.
The building to be erected on the
site, where old buildings now are
being razed, is to be occupied by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, on
rental basis, with option to pur-
chase, Mr.. Jones explained.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Plans for First Unit Of
War bui|dinq Revealed

The first unit of the new War
Department Building will be six
stories with partial seventh floor
on the west portion, according to
preliminary studies of the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
partment.
The design calls for limestone
face with granite base. The overall
width, north to south, will be BOG
feet, and the length, east to west,
355 feet. affording a gross floor area
of approximately 500 900 square feet,
according to yesterdays announce
ment. The unit is estimated to cost
$27, 900, 900.
The main entrance of the first
unit will be from TWenty-f1rs street
through a forecourt 200 feet wide
and 100 feet deep. With no interior
courts, all rooms above the first floor
will have direct light. The entire
building will be air-conditioned.
Approved by the Fine Arts Com
mission and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
building is planned to harmonic
with the other Government struc-
lures and is of contemporary style.
When completed the three-unit
building will extend from Twenty
first street to Twenty-third street
and from G street to E street NV.
Officers who will direct the ex-
panding air and ground activities of
the Army will be housed in the new
unit. These include the Secretary
of War, the Assistant Secretary of
War, the chief of staff, the deputy
chief of staff, the War Department
general staff and the Adjutant Cen
erals Department.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Iransamerica Corp. Probe
Witnesses Summoned

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in
District Court yesterday signed or
ders requiring the allegedly recalci-
trant witnesses in the Transamerica
Corp. probe to appear before the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion with the required books and
papers and answer questions.
Named in the orders which the
jurist signed are w. E. Clayton, jr.,
secretary treasurer. and Carl Stamer,
vice president of the Pacific Coast
Mortgage Co.; Charles j. Smith, de-
scribed as San Francisco broker,
and Margaret Mallory, represented
as the secretary of A. P. Giannini,
Bank of America official at San
Francisco.
Attorney Harry Friedman noted
appeals from the orders and said
that he would apply to the United
States Court of Appeals for a re-
versal.
The orders today require these
four witnesses to appear in the
Offices of the commission here on a
date to be set by the commission
and produce the necessary records
and answer questions put by COM
mission officials.
Mr.. Smith was directed to testify
regarding the Pacific Coast Mort
gage Co. and the ownership of stock.
Messrs. Clayton and Stamer were
directed to produce the records of
their firm and testify. Miss Mallory
was also directed to appear and tell
Of her connection with the Bank of
America and the Traneamerica in
vestigation.
Chief Justice Wheat overruled the
motion to contest the jurisdiction of
the court and he denied additional
time to the defense to file answers to
the application and the order to
show cause.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Music Appreciation Requests
Come From Many States
Daily Broudcusts

Through the cooperation OF
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star has arranged to pre-
sent over WMAL each weekday
morning a movement from one
Of the great symphonic compo-
sit.ons featured in The Stars
Music Appreciation offer.
The program on which the
recordings will be heard, "To-
days Prelude" is the only
morning recorded broadcast de-
voted exclusively to classical
music. 1t is scheduled daily
except Sunday from $50 to
7:25 am, and The Stars re-
cordings will be played at ap-
proximately 7 am.
The recordings themselves
may be obtained at the special
campaign booth in the lobby of
The Star Building any weekday
from 8 am. to 6 pm. Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony" and
Schubert's Unfinished Sym
phony" and the electric record
players also are available. The
booth Is closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Albert D. Esher Dies;
Was LAWYER Here

Albert D. Escher, so, for many
years a practicing lawyer here, died
late yesterday in Mount Alto Hos
pital after short illness.
A native of this city, Mr.. Esher
began law practice here after grad
uating from Georgetown University
about % years ago. During the
World War he served as a lieutenant
in the Army. He was a member OF
the Washington Lodge of Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Myrtle Esher; a brother, j. Robert
Escher, this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Batson, this city
and Mrs. John c. Roe, Pittsf1eld
Mass.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
War Department
Pushes Recruitinq
OF Young Pilots
Boords Ordered to Visit
Principal Colleges to
Examine Applicants

The War Department announced
today that it is making strenuous
efforts" to recruit enough young men
for training as pilots to carry out
the Presidents program for expan-
sion of the Army Air Corps.
Five boards of Air Corps and Med
ical officers have been ordered to
travel by air and visit all the prin-
cipal colleges and universities in the
country to examine possible appli-
cants.
Under the Presidents program
for the Army" the announcement
said, there will exist in the Army
Air Corps an immediate need for q
large increase in trained pilot per-
sonnel. There would be required
approximately 1000 flying cadets to
be trained at Government schools
in order to have a sufficient number
of pilots for completion of the pro-
gram.
I'm order that the production Of
trained personnel may not lag be-
hind the procurement Of aircraft
Army agencies are making siren
uous efforts to increase the list OF
acceptable applicants for this course
in order that they may start train
ing Immediately when appropriated
funds become available for this
phase of the armament program"
Candidates for the Army Flying
Corps training must be unmarried
male citizens between 20 and 26
years of age and must have COM
p1eted at least two years of standard
college work or must pass a written
educational examination, the de-
partment said.
Candidates found qualified by the
flying examining boards will be
placed on a waiting list for assign
ment to the first class in which they
may be accommodated at the pri-
mary flying school.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Police Boys Club
Campaign Reaches
M,038 Mark
Fire Department Makes
Voluntary Gift
OF $73S.S0

Already $1,000 ahead of the pace
set in last years campaign, more
than 200 volunteers working for the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club CAM
paign planned an intensive week.
end drive to raise their SIS, 900 goal
before the close of the campaign
Tuesday.
A check for $73s.60, representing
voluntary contributions by members
Of the District Fire Department,
was presented today to Police Supt.
Maj Ernest w. Brown for the use
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
The presentation was made by
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter, after
he had received donations given for
the purpose to Battalion Chief
Clement Murphy, who was in charge
of the program, assisted by Sergt.
Clarence Quick.
Chief Porter said $29 additional
contributions would be forwarded
to Chief Brown later, representing
donations pledged but not yet trans
mitted to the Fire Chiefs office.
A total of $44 4O3s 80 was reported
at the campaign luncheon yester-
day IN the Cosmos Club, where the
Big Sister group, under the chair
manship of Miss Betty Boschen,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Boschen, reported an early
total of $l49. One of the largest
gifts of the campaign, $3.50, was
presented by William Montgomery
of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Mr.. Montgomery is president
of the company as we'll as member
of the Police Boys Club Board of
Directors.
A gift addressed personally to
Supt. Of Police Ernest w. Brown
was also reported at the luncheon.
Enclosed within a plain envelope
were two tickets for the Irish sweep
stakes to be run at Aintree, Eng
land. on March "a.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, general
chairman Of the campaign, who
presided at the meeting, pointed out
that the campaign is supposed to
close Tuesday and urged the VOL
unteers to bear down" and raise
the full $4,000 by that day.
The luncheon meeting at the Co.'S
mos Club Tuesday will feature talent
from the Capitol Theater, Gen. Cox
said.