davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Goldenberg's-Do1Dnstairs
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Ell A DE CLEVE-
LAND PIDE TRABAJO PA
RIA LOS MENESTEROSOS

Cleveland, Nov. 29.-Fren-
tie a la desesperada crisis de
miles de hombres dejados sin
trabajo, ell alcalde Burton Sc
dirigi6 hoy a los duefOs de IA
bricas pidiendo trabajo para
los menesterosos.
Miles de persOnas Sc agru.
pan frente a las estaciones de
alivio de seis districts y piden
ser socorridos. Los bomberos
vienen siendo usados en- la vi
gilancia.
La municipalidad ha dismi-
nuido en- un 25 % ell nGmero
de sus empleados. Todas las
6rdenes de alivio Sc han reba-
Jade en- un 1872 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
CREDITO DE $4,000 PARA
LA JUNTA DE UTILIDAD

Los consejales, en- ia session
de anoche, aprobaron I'm cr@di-
to de $4,000 para la Junta de
Utilidad.
Tres de los ediles Sc opusie-
ron, alegando que Sc arroja del
trabajo a Obreros y empleados
y, sin embargo, Sc van a gastar
$4,000 en- una junta de mutt
lidad,
FL comite de hacienda reco-
mend6 Ell lunes Sc otorgafa csc
dinero a petici6n de C. C. Wat
son, ell presidente de la Junta,
Alberto DArpa propuso que
ell creditO Sc aprObara y asf Sc
acord0.
Ell conceal Frecker pregunto
que 81 la policia estaba dispues
ia a pasa run mes sin sueldo con
motive de la existencia de la
Junta.
McMullen, ell abogado consul
tor, sostiene que la Junta tiene
poderes ilimitados para gastar,
dnetro de la raZon.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LA COCAINA
"Latin-American World" Londres

pesos que un indio puede levan-
tar y llevar sobre sus hombros
despueS de una "mastada" a.
sombrarian al "hombre fuerte"
professional Por conSiguiente,
Ell indio Sc tonifica con la coca
antes de Sobrellevar cualquier
trabajo rudo, y este lie capacita
para realizar NO s6la hazanaS
de levantar grandes pesos v
transportarlos, sine largos reco-
rridos en- las montahas, aunque
una sobredosis produce excita-
cion, de-ir!o violento y terrihles
dolores de cabeza.
FL inrio, sin embargo, jamas
Sc e,uivoca cuando toma su CO.
ca. SITS propiedades lie son como
.cidas y 10 fueron por sus proge-
nitoreS antes que 81, a trav6s de
los amos,
La coca era maSticada mucho
anteS de que los espanoles derri-
basen ell poderoso imperio Inca.
Sc ha eSparcido la creencia
de que los Conquistadores, que
realizaron milagros de resisten
cia en- ST. conquista del Nuevo
Mundo, conocfan las propieda-
DIES de la coca; pero 81 la como
clan, jamas la mencionaron en-
los largos y detallados reportes
de progresses" enviados a Espa
ma.
Ell native de los Andes lleva
pocas provisiones con 81 cuando
sale con su tren de llamas en- I'm
reccrrdo de pocos dfas a traves
de aridas planicies o al macizO
de la montana llevando produc-
Jos agricolas al mercado o pesa-
da maquinaria a las minas a ira
yes de los Andes. Pero dehaio do
Su poncho voluminoso, en- una
bclsita de piel, lleva hojas de CO.
ca-que son su systemic indis-
pensable y cOnstante.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
ESTIMA Ell FISCAL QUE
KUHN ES UN LADRON
MENTIROSO

New York, Nov. 29.-Expli,
candO al Jurado la maldad del j.
fe nazi Kuhn, ell fiscal McCar.
thy calific6 al procesado de 'la.
dr6n mentiroSo".
Aludiendo al letrado de la de.
fensa, el fiscal lie denunci6 como
un Caliban de la abogacia.
"El Bund es una de las mu.
chas agencias de raqeteriSmo e
pals. No eSta ell americanismC
en- juiciO, sino Fritz Kuhn, co.
mo un ladr6n".
Denunci6 como absurda ell fis
cal la acusaci6n de que ell pro
cesado es una victima de un CON
plot hebreo o politico.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
LOS MEJICANOS
CON LA
HUELGA

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov, 20
Los toreros mexicanos pi.
den aumento de sueldo, por
corrida, y amenazan con ir a
la huelga 81 no Sc les compla-
ce. No Sc sabe 81 este demora
"a la temporada, anunciada
para ell dia 10 de diciembre.
Algunos de los ganaderos
apoyan a los toreros y dicen
que no daran ganado a las pla
zas que rechcen ell aumento
"Armillita" es ell jefe de un
grupo que dice esperara a que
Sc acabe de construir la nueva
plaza, cuya Inauguration Sc
verificara en- enero,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Sc HARA EFECTIVO UN
BLOQUEO Ell PROXIMO
LUNES

LondreS, Nov, 29.-Reiter6
hoy ell gobierno su determine
ci6n de poner en- vigor, ell pro-
ximo lunes, la confiscaci6n de
todas las exportaciones alema-
mas. "Haremos TODD 10 possible,
declare Ell primer miniStrO
Chamberlain, para no Eastman
a los neutrales, dentro de la de-
cisi6n de parar las exportacio-
mes nazis.
"Reconocemos que estas me-
didaS causaran Inconvenience y
quIdas algunas perdidas a los
neutrales; pero 81 eStas medidas
ayudan a lograr Ell objeto perse-
guido, ell sacrificio tendra al
gun valor para los neutraleS.
En- las esferas oficiales Sc ca
lific6 de falsa la noticia alem&-
ma que un crucero ingl&s, del IT,
pc del London, ha sido hundido.
Chile estA hacienda tentativas pa
"a producer papel, de una MADEIRA
blanda que 50 nombra olive,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
DIXIE" DAVIS ESTA EN-
FERMO EN- NUEVO MEXICO

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov 20
-Padeciendo de una enferme
dad intestinal, Dixie" Davis,
en- un tempo figura popular
de Broadway, Sc encuentra re
Guido en- un hospital local. LIE
asiste su esposa, Rose Buxton,
una artista que era conocida
por ell nombre de Hope Dare.
Davis era ell abogado de
Dutch Schultz, Ell pistolero, y
cumpli6 recientemente una
sentencia de seis meses como
principal testigo en- la lucha
del fiscal Dewey contra los
t'raqueteros".
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
George Denk

Ell arbol de la coca, que Sc pa
rece al endrino, crece Silvestre
Ell las laderas occ.dentates de
los Andes, pero es cultivado en-
las provincias de Cuzco, Ayacu-
no y HuanucO, de Peru, y en- Ia
region Yunga, de Bolivia. Con
un promedio de seis a ocho pi3s
de altura ell arbol tiene tres coSe
chas de hojas verde obscure y
c6nicas consumidas por los in
dos primitivoS de las montanaS
y por los habiles c~irujanos del
mundo.
Su Olor recuerda al del te, y la
pequena flor amarillo QUE pro-
duce ha sugerido la description
1e eel peligro amarillo del oes-
te".
La hoja de la coca Sc arranca
del arbOl cuando esta en- saxon v
Sc SEGA al sol. La mayor proper
ci6n de cada coSecha en- Peru Sc
retiene para ell consume de los
indios, pero una cantidad consi-
derable sc embarca para ell ex-
tranjero, Ell remanente Sc trans
forma en- cocaina en- Trujillo Y
HuanucO y forma I'm rengl6n no
despreciable en- ell comercio de
exportaci6n de Peru.
Fuera de PERT Y Bolivia, la co
caina Sc uSa solamente como a.
nestesicO Y, como "nieve' o pro-
ducto heroieo Sc vende y trait
ca con ella en- ell bajo mundo en-
ire los adictos a las drogas,
FL indio, que no tiene usa pa
ra la cocaina, no sufre la parali-
sis temporal del paciente ciruja
no nj ell frenetico delirio del "a
dicto a la droga. La coca, para
el, es puramente restauradora.
Las hOjas, que Sc mezclan con
finfsimo polvo de tia, son esti-
muladOras Y vitalizanteS, usa-
das con moderation como 10 ha
cen los indios. Ell jugo de la ho-
ia deja una rapida reacci6n a.
nestesica en- la membrane muco
Sa del eet6mago, quitando todos
los tormentoS del hambre, hasta
despues de unos dias de ayuno
Tornado.
Tambien capacita al que la to-
ma para resistir la fatiga Y eS
especialmente valiosa ayudando
a veneer dificultadeS de la respi
raci6n en- las grandes alturas en-
las cualeS los indies viven Y ira
bajan, La idea popular de que
la coca Sola capacita al indio
para veneer Ell efecto del aire
rarificado es, sin embargo, err6
nea. Ell native del altiplano tie
ne mas que la cantidad normal
de corpusculos ropos en- su san
gre, y este lie capacita para usar
TODD ell oxigeno neceSario en- Ia
atm6sfera rarificada que Sc en-
crentra en- estas attitudes.
FL masticar coca induce tam
bien a notables proexas fisicas
entire los indios; lalgCnos de los
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Para una familia de seis Sc
facilitan diariamente, en- vfve
res, 73 centavos.
AVANCE DE LAS PATRU'
LAS FRANCESAS

Paris, Nov. 29.-Las patru-
Has francesas avanzaron hoy
dos y tres Kilometres, en- terri.
torio aleman, sin enconrtar o.
posici6n.
Trajeron las patrullas valio
sa information. Esto sucedi6
al este de Bitche, a unas 25 mi
Has al oeste de Wissemburg,
cerca del angulo de Lauter-
bourg en- ell frente occidental.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
PERECI0 EN- u NACCIDEN.
TIE LA SRA. MARTIN

Cerca de las parallels de la
Aompahia Seaboard Air Line,
en- la carretera II, perdi6 aver
la vida en- un accidente automo
vilista la Sra. Odell Martin, del
507 East Buffalo, y sufri6 le-
stones l.. o. McEachern, de
Dade City, que manejaba ell CO.
che.
Choc6 ell coche contra la par
te trasera de una camioneta y
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

la Sra. Martin fue lanzada con-
ira Ell parabrisas, sufriendo la
fracture del craneo y fractura
de la pierna izquierda, FL cho-
fer del canton, r. L. Grubbs, y
Luis Katz, que lie acompahaba,
salieron ileSos,
Grubbs manifesto que habia
contenido la Marcia con mott
vo de la proximidad de las para
lelas, y que entonces sc produjo
Ell accidente.
Els muy grave tambien el es-
tado de McEachern.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
IRA AL JURADO Ell Case
DE KUHN

New York, Nov. 29.-HOy
sera entregada al Jurado la
causa contra ell jefe nazi Kuhn
Ell juez Wallace prepare
sus instrucciones. La defensa
sostiene que las pruebas son
insuficientes.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
DEFUNCIONES

La Sra. Maria G. Mendoza,
de amos, falleci6 aver en- 81 do
micilio del 1913 de la Decima a.
venida. La sobreviven dos hijos,
tres hijas y muchos nietos y biz
nietos. Recibira sepultura el ca
daver en- ell cementerio Myrtle
Hill.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Hoy Sc verificara ell sepelio
de Francisco Urso, de 76 amos
fallecido aver en- su domicilio,
1912 de la avenida East Column
bus. Deja a su viuda, cinco hi
jos, dos hijas y IA nietos.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

apartment houses to cost nearly
$800,00O; in the Borough of Brook
lyn, for one-family dwellings to cost
over $l,200,000 and for apartment
houses to cost over 81 SOC, 900; in the
Borough of Manhattan, for apart
ment houses to cost nearly $4,000 900
and for store and mercantile build
ings to cost over $100O,OO0; in the
Borough of Queens, for one-family
dwellings to cost nearly $2,7OO 900
and for apartment houses to cost
over $6,000,000; in Scarsdale, N. Y,
for apartment houses to cost over
$6O0000 in Chester, Pa, for factory
buildings to cost nearly $500, 900; in
Harrisburg, Pa, for a State Office
building to cost approximately
$1,000 900; in Philadelphia, for one
family dwellings to cost over 81, ,5OO.-
600; in Chicago, for one-family
dwellings to cost over 81, 100000, for
a U. S. H. A. housing project to
cost nearly $7,OOO,0O0 and for an
armory building to cost over 81 ,0OO,-
600; in Dearborn, Mich, for one
family dwellings to cost nearly $780,
600 and for apartment houses to
cost over 100000; in Detroit, for
one-family dwellings to cost over
$3,750,0 900; in East Lansing, Mich.
for a college gymnasium to cost
nearly 100000; in Cleveland, for
school buildings to cost nearly
$4,000, 900; in Warren, Ohio, for a
U. S. H. A. housing project to cost
over 100000; in Washington, for
one-family dwellings to cost over
81 300 900; in Miami, for one family
dwellings to cost nearly $500, 900 and
Tor a U. S. H. A. housing project
to cost approximately $500, 900; in
Orlando, Fla, for U. S. H. A. hous-
ing project to cost more than $780,
600: in West Palm Beach, Fla, for
a U. S. H. A. housing project to cost
over $600,000; in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, for U. S. H. A. housing project
to cost nearly S400, 900; in Macon,
Ga. for two U. S. H. A. housing
projects to cost over $l3OO,OOO: in
Rome, Ga. for two U. S. H. A. hous-
ing projects to cost over 100000;
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Building
(COntinued From First pape)
District in Third Place

cent, while additions, alterations and
repairs registered a rise of 9 per
cent.
District in Third Place.
Washington holds third place
sSDong the cities OF the country
IN value of building for the first
two-thirds of this year. The total
for the Capital is placed at $52,-
185 5,004, including Federal Govern
ment construction. New York City
leads the country, while Los Angeles
is in second place, about a half
million dollars ahead of Washing
ton.
Comparing last month with
August 1888, the increases were
even more pronounced. The per-
NIT valuation for new residential
buildings showed gain of "a
1per cent, an increase of 3 per cent
q gain of 18 per cent for additions,
alterations and repairs. There was
q rise of % per cent in the permit
valuation for total building con-
struction.
Permits issued during August pro-
vided for 30,969 family dwelling
units. OF these, 1850 we're in
projects under the jurisdiction Of
the United States Housing Authority.
July permits provided for 25,646
units, of which 5,567 were in U. S.
H. A. projects.
The data collected by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics include contracts
awarded by Federal and State gov
ernments in addition to private and
municipal construction. For August,
1889, Federal and State construc-
ton amounted to $30,770, 600; for
July, 1899, to $21579,000 and for
August. 1888. to $16,347,00O.
List of Main Projects.
Permits were issued during August
for the following important building
projects: In Boston, for U. S. H. A.
housing project to cost nearly
$3,400, 900; In Newark, N. j., for a
U. S. H. A. housing project to cost
nearly $4,000 900; in Long Branch
N. j., for a U. S. H. A. housing
project to cost over 100000; in
Buffalo, for factory buildings to cost
over $4,000, 900; in New York City
in the Borough of the Bronx, for
Evening star., 1939-09-30
in Baltimore, for factory buildings
to cost over $500, 600: in RALEIGH

in Baltimore, for factory buildings
to cost over 100000; in Raleigh,
N. c., for a U. S. H. A. housing
project to cost over 100000; in Will
mington, N. c., for a U. S. H. A.
housing project to cost over $70O 900;
in Charleston. w. Va, for a U. S.
H. A. housing project to cost over
$1,000,000; in Birmingham, Ala, for
a U. S. H. A. housing project to cost
nearly $3,00O,0O0; in Mobile, Ala,
for U. S. H. A. housing project to
cost over 5000, 900; in Frankfort, KY,
for a U. S. H. A. housing project
to cost nearly 100000; in New
Orleans, for U. S. H. A. housing
project to cost nearly $2,50O 900; in
Houston, Tex, for one family dwell
ings to cost over 100000; in Los
Angeles, for one-family dwellings
to cost over $3,250OOO and for apart
ment houses to cost more than
100000; in San Francisco, for one
family dwellings to cost nearly
100000 and for school buildings to
cost more than 100000, and in Bur-
bank, Calf, for one-family dwell
lngs to cost nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
H.0.L.C. Interest Rate
Cut 10 Il Per Cent,
Starting Monday.
As Homes Sold Here
In Lost Nine Months,
Manager Says

Starting Monday. all homes owned
BY the Home Owners Loan Corp. will
be sold on contracts carrying ~
per cent interest rate instead of the
previous rate of per cent.
Otherwise, H. o. l.. C. terms will
remain the same. according to Will
liam E. Foster, district manager of
the H. o. L. c. Homes can be pur-
chased for down payments as low as
10 per cent. with the balance amor
tized over periods as long as IS years.
This means one of the best con-
tracts home buyers ever have been
offered" said Mr.. Foster. 1T means
That a home seeker with compara-
lively small amount of cash can pay
OF a 5000 balance in IS years by
monthly payments of $2295. A
$4,000 loan can be liquidated at the
rate of $30.60 per month-s765 for
each $1,000 of his loan.
Under the regulations laid down
by the corporation. homes can be
sold only at fair market prices; none
Of them will be sacrificed to make
asAeale. But they all represent sound
values and most of them have been
repaired and modernized to place
them in the best possible shape to
attract home seekers"
When H. o. L. C. sales contracts
are completed, arrangements are
made for the payment of all taxes
and assessments on a monthly basis.
to eliminate the menace and cost of
tax delinquencies, according to Mr..
Foster.
H. o. L, c. sales already have ex-
ceeded all expectations" said Mr..
Foster. About IS homes have been
sold in Washington during the last
nine months. The reduction in the
H. o. L. c. interest rate to AZ per
cent should prove a decisive factor
IN speeding sales in the future.
Throughout the country the H. o.
l.. c. sold 4.3l5 properties, represent
ing 5,279 units, during August. Since
January more than 28,600 proper
ties have been sold. with a total of
63,l97 sales, amounting to more than
1920 900, 900 since the corporation be-
gan its liquidation program several
years ago.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Proud Anglers

DORENA, Mo. R.-Ruth Ben
nett and Katherine Bayssee are two
of the proudest little girls in all
Missouri. They hooked and landed,
unaided, a 79-pound catfish.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

T. n. A. Inspected and
Approved. Inspected during
construction and approved
by on authorized represent
otive Of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

cent, while additions, alterations and
repairs registered a rise of 9 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Democratic Club
Hears Plea for
National Unity

A plea for political and national
unity in Government was made by
Representative Hatton w. Summers
Of Texas before the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday in
an ter-luncheon forum talk at the
clubhouse.
Sketching the political picture
briefly during the rs years in which
he has been a member of Congress,
Representative Summers said, Don't
think we're going to get anywhere
in solving our problems unless we
start from scratch"
If we Democrats now split, one
side for what the President wants
and one side against everything he
wants, we are SUNK" he continued.
"And If we Democrats and Repub-
licans get to fighting together, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14

country's sunk, because we're all In
the same boat. Your job Is to save
this Government at this minute.
What we need is q political truce.
II we. get fighting in this boat In
the middle Of the stream we will
all go down."
Warning that changes in govern
ment only occur when the people
are unable to carry the responsible
tiles Of government, he declared :
This is solemn hour in this great
democracy. Look about the world?
Do we think in our egotism that we
are going to eScape?"
Mrs. Carroll Miller, who made her
hrst appearance at the club after
an illness. introduced the speaker.
With her at the speakers table
were Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Mrs.
j. E. Stewart, house guest of Repre-
sentative Caroline ODay; Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son and Mrs. Daniel Murph.
Others present at the luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Patriotic Tea
Honors P. E. O.
State Officers

Officers of the State chapter Of
the P. E. o. Sisterhood and presi-
dents of the District chapters were
honored by Chapter M at patriotic
tea held yesterday at the home CT
Mrs. Housden Lane Marshall, Al
rora Hills, Arlington, Va.
Receiving with Mrs. Marshall were
Mrs. Robert A. LIE Roux, president Of
Chapter M: Miss Lois Baker. Mrs.
w. Travis Hall. Miss Carol Colver,
Miss Lillian Case, Miss Elizabeth
Vandersluis and Miss jeanette Stew
art, officers of the chapter, and Mrs.
R. w. Davidson and Mrs. w. B.
Maroshek.
Others assisting we're Mrs. John w.
Kennedy, Mrs. Helen Brundage,
Mrs, G. w. Stewart, Miss Margaret
Blystone, Miss Roseanne McQuesten,
Mrs. Helen Tullis, Miss Frances
Baker, Mrs. Kate r. DAILY and Mrs.
j. w. McBee.
Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger, State
president; Miss Laura Van Duyn
Hanson and DR.. Ella r. Fales, past
presidents, presided at the tea table,
which had centerpiece of spring
flowers in red, white and blue, with
tall red candles In silver candlehold-
ers. Small American flags and
spring flowers in patriotic colors
were used in profusion in the deco
rations.
During the tea hours musical
program was given by. Mrs. r. H.
Allen, violinist; Mrs. r. w. David
son, soprano, and Mrs. Martha
Roger Hedges, pianist.
Among the State officers attend
ing were Mrs. Stockberger, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14

were Mrs. David Tucker Bacon, Mrs.
Frances G. Brown, Mrs. J. Wesley
Buchanan, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock, Mrs.
Robert E. Post, Mrs. Edward r.
Stitt, Miss Pauletta Gut1ey, Mrs.
Loren johnson, Mrs. Eugene Tighe,
Mrs. Rufus Weaver and Mrs. Glen
Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14

dent; Mrs. r. M. Ferguson, first vice
president; Miss S. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, second vice president; Mrs.
T. A. Hutton, organizer; Miss Mar
gerry Williams, recording Secretary;
Mrs. F. w. Reynolds, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Jean Maxwell,
treasurer.
Chapter presidents who attended
were Mrs. Roy A. Potts, Mrs. Charles
Marvin Jones, Mrs. Jason Water
man, Miss Myrta Reynolds, Mrs. r.
o. Kluge, Mrs. Foster F. Elliott,
Mrs. j. A. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Reynold-
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Wine Clark,
Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, Mrs. G. A.
Belts and Miss Hazel B. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Will Dine Tonight.

The Washington alumnae chapter
Of Phi Delta Delta, legal sorority,
will hold dinner tonight at the
American Association of University
Women Clubhouse on the subject,
Freedom of the Press" Miss Mar
tina Strayer will speak on THE
Newspaper World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Arlington Women
Sponsor Benefit

A general entertainment, 1.-THE
Carnival of Nations" will be spon-
sored by the Woman's Club Of
Arlington Saturday, At S pm. at the
Patrick Henry School on North
Fillemore street. Booths, decora-
tons and costuming will represent
many nations of the world.
The Mexican tea room, with flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14

lent by the Embassy Will be . fea-
ture, while the banners representing
many South American countries
have been loaned by the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Atlantic Banker Dies

ATLANTA, Feb. IA B.-Oscar
Newton, president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, died last
night at his home. He was 81 years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Will Aid Blind,

A novel fee will be charged for
admission to the meeting of the
Delta Gamma Alumnae tonight at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
L. Gray, 2110 Bancroft place NV.
Some article which may be used at
the white. elephant sale to be held
for the benefit of the national prof.
ect of helping the blind. will be re-
CURED from each member attending.
Miss Helen Dyer will serve as auc-
uoneer.
Those assisting Mrs. Gray will be
Mrs. John G. Leavitt, Miss Margaret
Moses, Mrs. Howard Stinson, Mrs.
Daniel Paddock. Miss Ruth Hirst,
Miss Elizabeth Cutler, Miss Frances
Garrett, Mrs. Wallace Flint and Miss
Phyllis Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14

People of British Malaga are eat
ing American fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
Plan Dinner Meeting.

The February meeting of the
Washington Alumnae chapter of
Delta Zeta Sorority will be a benefit
dinner at the sorority rooms at
George Washington University to-
morrow at 7 pm. The proceeds
will be contributed to the fund for
a Women's activity building for the
university. Those in charge of the
arrangements for the dinner are
Miss Eleanor Livingston, Mrs. eileen
Breen and Miss Margaret Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-14
SOrOrities
Planning
Events
Chi Sigma Will
Hold Gard arty
And Dance
Events

Chi Sigma Sorority will hold a
'Three-in-One" party at the Will
lard Hotel Friday, the entertain
ment to include a minstrel show, a
card party and dance.
A musical comedy, Melody
Cruise" will be presented and di-
rected by Claude Nichols. Leading
parts are taken by Loretta Mans
field, Elizabeth Fritz, Dorothy Casey
and Virginia Kreamer. A speciality
number will be given by little Kath-
ryn De Doe of the Opportunity
House. Rel1earsals are being held
at the Opportunity House.