davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
tConttuueo from Page eons,

the first concre,er in 12o days from date of contract and a ship q week thereafter from shipyaru with only eight ways for as long as the government wanted to take them.
 If he could live up to that, and only half of tile 60-odd fir'ns also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

sion to order a hundred of then, and don't think the rear ad- miral got his title by NOT know ing boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
THE WEATHER
1f, (By the U s. Weather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHl

U. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS Ns
 Juneau vicinity Partly cloudy light rain and day. lowest Friday degrees; gentle to moderate southsasery winds,
 Southeast Alaska: Partly with and not much change tonight except partly cloudy south Friday; ery to southwestery winds souery winds 20 per hour. in Lynn Canal south portion early
 Wind and weather along the Gulf Alaska tonight Dixon Entrance to Cape 20 to 50 miles per hour slowly local showers tonight Cape Spencer ery to southeasery winds IS showers Hnchnbrook Bay easerly to northeav winds IS to 25 miles hour loa Bay diak nohery to northwesterly per creasing Is Friday partly with local showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
ALFRED SWAPS BACK

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Swap re- turned to Juneau yesterday aboard the Northland following a six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

A number of other concrete ships and barges did their stint for years. Even one of the old shipping boards l2 mistakes" (resulting, according to some opinions now from faulty designing, nasty con- struction, and an attempt to build them too large) still is in use cs moored fish reduction plant at Point San Pablo, near Richmond, Cal.
 Contrary to general conception, concrete hulls are only a few inches thick and inside the con- crete are thick webs and lacings of steel wire" The thing is that this reinforcement may be made from scrap-a big saving in steel plate-and 60 percent or more of the labor required may be un- skilled and drawn from a market that nearly always is overflowing. Concrete hulls are slightly heav- fer than steel ones, but lighter than wooden hulls.
 That, in part, is the case for what some skeptics have derisive- ly described at the floating bath- tubs" It was good enough to cause Chairman Rear Admiral Emory s. Land and the other members of the Maritime Commis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

The Daily Alaska Emplre mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

weeks visit with relatives in Wash ington and Montana. The day of their return marked their third wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

ways to relieve the possible pe- troleum shortage in the east, he overlooked the fact that some of the big railroad barges on the Mis- sissippi are of concrete and at least one of them has been in ser vice for more than 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity wi
Evening star., 1941-11-28
i. S. S.WOnnen
Fail Chances,
Visitor Says
DR.. de Gaudino of
Argentina Speaks
Before A. A. U. w.

With all the privileges women have
enjoyed in the United States they
should have attained positions Of
greater importance in government,
a Latin American visitor declared
at two-language luncheon yester-
day at headquarters Of the American
Association of University Women.
DR.. Maria Teresa F. de Gaudino,
president of the Argentine Fedora
ton of University Women, who was
guest Of honor at the luncheon, has
travelled extensively In Europe, OBJ
serving the position Of women.
1t had been her conclusion, she
reported, that women of Scandinavia
and the United States were the most
independent and the least dependent
on marriage for their livelihood. But
women in this country, she also
concluded, had failed to take full
advantage Of their independence.
The Argentine visitor is a doctor
Of medicine, a university teacher,
director of a large maternity hos
pital and the first woman in Argen-
tina to perform a surgical operation.
She is here for the purpose Of get
ting better acquainted with the
A. A. U. w., as a result Of interest
kindled by the regional meeting Of
the International Federation of Uni
versity Women held last week in
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Yna McClintock, controller
Of the A. A. U. w., acted as chief
Interpreter at the luncheon, although
about half of the guests also spoke
Spanish when they explained their
own occupations and professions to
the honor guest.
DR.. Gaudino, whose criticism was
tempered by a warm friendliness,
WAS also frank In the appraisal Of
her own countrywomen.
The students in her university
classes are men, she declared. be-
cause women don't like to attend.
Asked for an explanation, she
said: Because women haven't
risen above a certain envy Of other
women"
AL pIUccSlUIlS Ill hlbcIltuld, IlUW
ever, are open to women. she added.
The Argentine federation. formed
In 1898, has about 80 members,
most of whom are doctors. lawyers,
dentists or women Of other pro-
fessions, she said.
DR.. L. S. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan-American Union, also
was an honor guest.
Others present were DR.. Kathryn
McHale, DR.. Esther Caukin Bru-
nauer, Mrs. Ruth w. Tryon, Miss
Helen Hosp, DR.. Mary Turgi, Miss
Minnie Bunker, Miss Lucille Fur
man, Miss Bess Furman, Mrs. Har-
riett Ahlers Houdlette, Mrs. Samuel
Horton Brown, DR.. Elsie Brown
DR.. M. Margaret Ball. Mrs. Law
renee Radford, Mrs. James Irwin
Mrs. Lydia briggs and Miss 1rene
Wright of the Division of Cultural
Relations, State Department.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
BY the Way
Both Blaine

crngs thought birthday anniversary
lovely boasts
birthday paryl It's Mrs
Richard Porter Davidson who giving herself party December
Fairfax street in Alexandria, which sne
have taken for the those nice
relaxing after $50 and stay for supper anas u
a Il even asked
Felicia Dewey might copy party Davidson It's
futhe Davdsons always entertain cnarm
ngly.
snowden from short vacation
Southern The weather perfect they say and notn
pink" having small party this
Massachusetts, avenue Tonight tne
Woods having dinner taking their guests on to the
the Sulgrave Tomorrow afternoon
Mr. and Mrs honor Of the much
Ralph Counselor Of the Netherlands
Legation pretty Recheren-L -Lmpurg also Will
Among the dinners tomorrow tnat OF
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Beach at their house on iWenyoul'n
Mrs Randall Hagner viii give dinner
daughter 1925 Street Club sat
day. Capt Howard vckery will give tea
Monday December % NAL and MRS
pretty daughter Tuesday December 2 it's be
still at the 1925 Street Club as originally
planned Mary OBen will be
dance at the Wesley Heights Club
Friday the young folks Mrs
asked daughter bses friends
Also there's which Mr. and Mrs Henry
Jones William Marion Guthrie will give for Emile
that night In the after
noon Mrs Frank having for her daughter
at the 1.dsD IN M Dad viii have dance for
daughter Saturday December a. Mrs William Miller Is
2st the Alan having their Julia At the Sui
grave And news! The William Fathers whose iany
for daughter Georganna AZ
wonderful party months afterward will have
will daughter Agnes at
Saturday January s.. also fancy dress
future dates for parties that
that already been
luncheon yesterday at her house on
street (Which French funure)when
Polly Randolph Mrs William MacCracken
Mrs Emil Hura others you've haven't moved
for Cornea hobby used
remodeng and then living IN until
always did almost Immediately WE'LL
Mrs Jones' and
thenselvesofers Notwithstanding
had two enoS lor dinner
Mrs Cleveland. who's spending few days at
ladies smart, severe black
yesterdays afternoon parties
Mr. and Mrs Dorr
Newton
Gordon Douglass week-endng with the c. Mathews Dck-hey
Andor de Heeendy Is on for
New q
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Capt. Mullikin
Dinner Host

Capt. Alfred MulNkin was host last
evening at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of Miss Marie
Therese Sattler. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Edmund Sattler
Of Baltimore. who will make her
debut Monday at the Bachelors
Cotillion in Baltimore.
Mrs. Osmun Latrobe was hostess
for Capt. MulIkin, and the other
guests were Miss Carol Yates Frank
lin. debutante daughter of Mrs.
Harris F. Franklin; Miss Phyllis
Richardson of Fairfax. Va: Miss
Natalie Sutherland, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. K. Suther-
land: Mr.. Harry Ghett. 1t. John
Breckenridge, Mr.. Edmund j. Frazier
Of Chicago and Mr.. Benjamin
Dudley Hill, jr.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Continued From Page B.3)

tea to aid the Paderewski Hospital
in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Miss GufYey's Sisters
Receive Guests.
Miss Guffey was assisted by her
sisters, Miss Ida Guffey and Mrs.
Carroll Miller. Members of the
committee among the guests includ-
ed Nine. Ciechanowska, wife Of the
Polish Ambassador, honorary chair
man, and Mrs. Charles Yost. general
chairman. The benefit will be given
Wednesday, December 10, from 2 to
7 o'clock, in the Polish Embassy. All
proceeds will be sent to the hospital
Other committee members present
were Nine Kwapiszewska, Countess
Lasocka, Nine. Dobrowska. Nine.
Poradzewska, Nine. Sokolowska, Mrs.
Frank Simonds, Mrs. Guy Snyder,
Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky. Mrs Michal
Nowinska, Mrs. Frank Nicki, Mrs.
Mozynska, Mrs. Frederick Livesey,
Mrs. Stanley Kopa, Mrs. Walter
Heiberg Mrs. Adam Gordon, Mrs.
Leon Cochrane, Mrs. James Durnan,
Mrs. Orlicz-Dresser, Miss Meta
Evans and Miss Mary v. Harris.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
WOlfmanS Plan Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wolfman will
entertain at q reception from Z to
II O'Clock Sunday evening in honor
Of the Bar Mitzvah Of their son, Al
vim Paul, which will take place
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock In
the 14th and Emerson street syna-
gogue.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Puerto Rico Talk

Albert NJ. Day, Federal aide In
wildlife restoration, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Izaak Walton League,
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the WASH
ngton College Of Music, 1741 K
street NV. A talk on his recent
trip to Puerto Rico will be accom-
panied by colored slides.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Back From Florida

Mrs. Celia Louise Jeffery and Mrs.
Mabel Peach Medivan have returned
to Washington from a visit in Jack
sonville, Fla, where they were the
guests Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul
Leavens Of the United States Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Miss Short Here

Miss Jane Short, a student at
Rosemont College in Pennsylvania,
is spending her schools Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Short, at their
home on Barnaby street.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Going to Game

Miss Frances Annette Clark and
her brother, 1t. Robert E. Clark, U.
S. NJ, Of Fortress Monroe, Va, will
attend the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia tomorrow. They will
attend several parties after the
game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

Poirot said, appearing suitably i'm
pressed: "Indeed?"
Mrs. Bishop, her face becoming red
der still, explained: "In this country,
Mr.. Poirot, there is a certain Decency
to be observed when mentioning the
Dead. But that young woman, Mr..
Poirot, was Underhand in her Deal
ings."
Poirot looked at her thoughtfully
for moment. Then he said with an
apparent lack of guile: "You sur
prise me. I had been given the i'm
preston that she was very simple
and unassuming girl"
Mrs. Bishops chin trembled little
"She was Artful, Mr.. Poirot. People
were Taken In by her. That Nurse
Hopkins, for instance! Yes, and my
poor dear mistress, tool"
Poirot shook his head sympatheti.
cally and made a clacking noise with
his tongue.
"Yes, indeed" said Mrs. Bishop
stimulated by these encouraging
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

noises. "She was failing, poor dear,
and that young woman Wormed her
way into her Confidence. She knew
which side of her bread was buttered.
Always lowering about, reading to
her, bringing her little nosegays of
flowers. It was Mary this and Mary
that and Where's Nary all the
time! The money she spent on the
girl, too! Expensive schools and fin
ishing places abroad-and the girl
nothing but old Gerrard's daughter!
He didn't like it, I can tell you! Used
to complain of her Fine Lady ways.
Above Herself, that's what She was"
Ito be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
Rt1 Sd Qp>sn b cAH fA54h

when they came down? I don't be-
lieve he even went into her room!"
Really"
Nurse Hopkins said quickly: "She
didn't ask for him. And, of course,
we'd no idea the end was so near.
There are lot of men like that, you
know; fight shy of sick-room. They
can't help it. And it's not heartless-
ness. They just don't want to be up
set in their feelings"
Poirot NODDED comprehendingly. He
said: care you sure Mr.. Welman did
not go into his aut's room before she
died?"
"Well, not while I was on duty!
Nurse O'Brien relieved me at three A.
M, and she may have fetched him be-
fore the end; but, if so, she didn't
mention it to me-"
Poirot suggested: "He may have
gone into her room when you were
absent?"
Nurse Hopkins snapped: 81 don't
leave my patients unattended, Mr..
Poirot."
"a thousand apologies. I did not
mean that. I thought perhaps you
might have had to boil water, or to
run downstairs for some necessary
stimulant."
Notified, Nurse Hopkins said: 81
did go down to change the bottles and
get them refilled. I knew there'd be a
kettle on the boil down in the kit
chem"
"You were away long?"
"Five minutes, perhaps"
"Ah, yes, then Mr.. Welman may
have just looked in on her them"
"He must have been very quick a
bout it if he did"
Poirot sighed. He said: GAS you
say, men fight shy of illness. It is
the women who are the ministering
angels. What should we do without
them? Especially women of your
professional truly noble calling"
Nurse Hopkins, slightly red in the
face, said: "It's very kind of you to
say that. I've never thought of it
that way myself. Too much hard work
in nursing to think about the noble
side of it."
Poirot said: "And there is nothing
else you can tell me about Mary Ger
rad?"
There was an appreciate pause
before Nurse Hopkins answered, 81
don't know of anything"
care you quite sure?"
Nurse Hopkins said rather inco-
herently: "You don't understand. ]
was fond of Mary"
"And there is nothing more you car
tell me?"
"No, there is not! And that's flat
In the awesome majesty ofMrs.
Bishops black-clad presence Hercult
Poirot sat humbly insignificant. The
thawing of Mrs. Bishop was no easy
matter. For Mrs. Bishop, a lady Of
conservative habits and views, strong
ly disapproved of foreigners. And 1
foreigner most Individually Hercul'
Poirot was. Her responses were frost!
, and she eyed him with disfavor an,
suspicion.
, DR.. Lords introduction of him ha,
done little to soften the situation. :"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

am sure" said Mrs. Bishop when DR..
Lord had gone, CDR. Lord is very
clever doctor and means well. DR..
Ransome, his predecessor, had been
here may years!"
DR.. Ransome, that is to say, could
be trusted to behave in manner suit
able to the country. DR.. Lord, mere
irresponsible youngster, an upstart
who had taken DR.. Ransome's place,
had only one recommendation:
"cleverness" in his profession. Clever
ness, the whole demeanor of Mrs.
Bishop seemed to say, is not enough!
Hercule Poirot was persuasive. He
was adroit. But charm he never so
wisely, Mrs. Bishop remained aloof
and implacable.
The death of Mrs. Welman had
been very sad. She had been much
respected in the neighborhood. The
arrest of Miss Carlisle was "Dis-
GRACEFUL" and believed to be the re-
suit of "these new-fangled police
methods" Tn views of Mrs. Bishop
upon the death of Mary Gerard were
vague in the extreme, II couldn't say.
Pm sure" being the most she could
be brought to say.
Hercule Poirot played his last card.
He recounted with naive pride re-
cent visit of his to Sandringham. He
spoke with admiration of the gra-
ciousness and delightful simplicity
and kindness of Royalty.
Mrs. Bishop, woh followed daily in
the court circular the exact move
ments of Royalty, was overborne. AZ
ter all, if They had sent for Mr.. Poi
rot, Well, naturally, that made All
the Difference. Foreigner or no for
eigner, who was she, Emma Bishop,
to hold back where Royalty had led
the way?
Presently she and Mr.. Poirot were
engaged in pleasant conversation on a
really interesting theme-no less than
the selection of a suitable future hus-
band for Princess Elizabeth.
Having finally exhausted all pos
sible candidates as Not Good Enough,
the talk reverted to less exalted cir
cles. Poirot observed sententiously:
Marriage, alas, is fraught with dam
gers and pitfalls!"
Mrs. Bishop said: eyes, indeed
with this nasty DIVORCE" rather as
though she We're speaking of a con-
tagious disease such as chickenpox.
81 expect" said Poirot, "that Mrs.
Welman, before her death must have
been anxious to see her niece suitably
settled in life?"
Mrs. Bishop bowed her head eyes,
indeed. The engagement between
Miss Elinor and Mr.. Roderick was a
great relief to her. It was thing she
had always hoped for"
Poirot ventufed: "The engagement
was perhaps entered into partly from
wish to please herr"
ooh, no, I wouldn't say that, Mr.
Poirot. Miss Elinor has always beer
devoted to Mr.. Roddy-always was
as a tiny tot-quite beautiful to see
, Miss Elinor has a very loyal and de
, voted nature!"
, Poirot murmured: "And he?"
Mrs. Bishop said austerely: "Ml
: Roderick was devoted to Miss Eli
. nor"
e Poirot said: "Yet the engagement
Y I think, was broken Off"
The color rose in Mrs. Bishop
face. She said: sowing Mr.. Poiro
4 to the Vaccinations of a snake in tn
grass"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Grease should never be poured
down a drain pipe, it causes clogging
and odor and invites vermin. Just
for safety first, it is we'll to run boil
ing water down the pipes every day
or so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
George Montgomery
Film Lad of Month
By SARA HAMILTON
special 90 THE DETROIT inns

become the ceXctcd escort ~ the
fair and the bCautIfuf; the r.
and the b. AZ the moment being
Miss Ginger Rogers Of R-K-O.
The remarkable thing about
Montgomery rs. however. not
his approaching Stardom or his
manly appeal TO the eye woo
Woo But tho fact he's the real
Ifc counterpart of the role all
The other actors in Hollywood
have been playing for years
George is that kinda awk-
wardish true blue guy OF the
wide open spaces that movie
actors from Brooklyn and points
west love 10 portray.
The Cowboy and the Blonde
brought him a lot Of attention.
and now comes Cadet Girl"
western whooperoo, and MY
Cal SAL with Alice Faye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Takes for Director Van Dyke

Director w. S Van Dyke makes them do FIVE takes
Powell missed the fact that Myrna and have
apprecatve onlookers to where we are
standing
He leans on a baby elephant, which was a real
elephant II worked in the second Tarzan picture
When died MG-M had il stuffed and is using IT AZ
prop.
A CLINT comes Powels eye We can tell he's going
to say something offset any cracks about his playing
merry-gorounds
He pats the stuffed elephant the rump.
"Wel" brightly now know what happens 10
they die in Hollywood without finishing their
contracts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Richard Hall Remarkable Boy

Myrna is fascinated by Richard Hall and he really
is a remarkable youngster.
Talulah Bankhead responsible for his getting
break She discovered him AT party In New York
Richard playing Beethoven and Bach on
the piano
There toy organ the set The keyboard has only
octaves Richard sits down and plays part OF
mnuet by Bach
Myrna says regular boy though At the start Of
picture asked him what he liked do Richard gave
her a surprised look.
why like to play with toys" he said What do 700
think"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
d 70 sI; Cir Q

ALEXIS SMITH, whose latest picture is Warner Brothers
BRIDGES BUILT AT NIGHT" has made rapid strides
toward the top in motion pictures. This charmer is shown
on the California beach in Of the latest bare mdrff
swim suits. The photographer calls your attention to the
fact Alexis legs nearly perfect symmetrcaIy speak
ing and remarks that bare legs usually look bukier than
those sheathed in sIken stockings unless they are slim
and shapeIy as Alexis. We heartily agree with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

HOLLYWOOD Sept 20.
uas r. toiI aud handsome
s'u1py,r.
-rto rode prg-mo as Lone
R9rgcr.
WINK. carefully please and
= mark * after tHe correct
answer Who ], Hollywood s. new
romantic hcro2 j. d. Eugene
Palette? is it Wally Berry or
is IL George Montgomery that
handsome 8 foot 2 bluc-eyed
youth out AZ Twentieth Century
FOX?
You're right. After four and
one-half years of trying 10 get
places Montgomery has finally
made the grade in Hollywood
a. IN actor What's-norc he hae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Behind the Scenes
HOLLYWOOD.
Thin Mans Shadow
Pays 40 Children
$1,000 Daily in Toyland
BY HARRISON CARROLL
King Features Syndicate Writer

IGHTS Camera Action
II Happiest group of in Hollywood this week
III are 40 children THE Shadow Of the Thin Man"
ii 4 set who getting paid $1,000 day to work In .
toy shop sequence.
Naturally M-G-M top the real department stores,
this toy shop real in the center
of the
William Powell is riding around the merry-go-round
little Richard Hail. who plays the OF Bill and OF
Myrna 10y in the picture.
Myrna isn't working in this shot. She and get kick
out of watching Powell pretend be having great
fun with the youngsters
Little Richard Hall will say TO him:
Daddy, grab the ring this time"
Powell when the go-round whrs to certain
spot must grab a ring hanging hook
Whoever the gets a free ride
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Third Anniversary
Is Celebrated by
Credit Women

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club celebrated its third anniver.
sary at the annual BANQUET last
night in the Garden House of the
Dodge Hotel.
Installation Of new officers and
new members was a feature of the
program, which also included sew.
eral musical and dance numbers.
Mrs. Martha Bean Gleason was
reelected president Of the club and
others reelected are Mrs. Katherine
G. Cohen, vice president; Miss Alice
M. White, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Mary Hodan Chmylko, treas
urer. Miss Francis e. Rowe is the
new corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Guide Hussey
the former president, conducted the
installation.
Miss Rowe was chairman of the
Banquet Committee and Miss Rose
Porte mistress of ceremonies.
A vocal solo by Miss Jean Bishop
accompanied by Miss Alice La Fol.
lette, and Polish folk dances by tht
Polish Club of Washington were
presented. Another feature was
THE Skit," written by Miss Porte
and enacted by Mrs. Alma Hogan
and Miss Rowe.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Women's City Club
To Meet Fadinan
Before Lecture

With Clifton Fadiman scheduled
to speak on Inside Radio" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Constitution Hall,
officers and members Of the Wom-
ems City Club have been invited to
attended an informal backstage re-
ception for the lecturer before his
appearance.
The conductor Of Information,
Please" who will be presented un-
der auspices Of the Women's City
Club, will discuss his pet notions
concerning radio In general and his
favorite quiz program In particular
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list OF patronesses, among whom
are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone, Mrs. Stanley r. Reed, Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs.
Harold Ickes and Mrs. Henry M.
Robert, jr.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, past
president of the Women's City Club,
is chairman Of arrangements for
the lecture.