davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Admiral OF
the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes, World
War hero, who recently was relieved
of command of the commando"
shock and invasion troops which he
had trained, bitterly criticized today
"the negative power which controls
the war machine in Whitehall
Making his attack in the House
of Commons, Sir Roger. who had
been called from retirement to train
the strategic shock troops, declared
that if his men had been allowed
to act a year ago they might have
electrified the world and altered
the whole course of the war"
The commandos, he said, were
ready and eager to act year ago.
and the Prime Minister was as keen
as l was to act vigorously and face
hazards to achieve results"
During his Is months of expert
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Corpl.
Albert Moxley, "a, bailed out OF an
Army BT-14 training plane about
5000 feet over the Statue Of Liberty
yesterday afternoon and landed un-
hurt on Brooklyn apartment house
6 miles away.
The pilot, Second 1t. John A.
Kelting, 26, of the 60th Pursuit
Squadron, landed the plane shortly
afterward at Michel Field, Long
Island
According to Corpl MoXley this is
what happened: Pilot Keltlng sud-
denly turned TO him as they cruised
over the Statue of Liberty and
screamed:
Bail out Engine trouble!'
Corpl. Moxley figured he'd be
picked up in the harbor if he
jumped, and in any case fare better
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Mayor Kelly Amazed
By Disclosures in
Gambling Inquiry
Declares Chicago Police
Foce Harsh Action;
Pledges Aid to Jury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly, head Of the Nations
second city for The past eight years,
learned some things from a Cook
County grand jury about gambling
conditions in the metropolis which
he described as amazing.
The Mayor, who accepted the
jurys invitation to testify, was be-
fore the investigating group for two
hours yesterday, but he would not
disclose his testimony. He said,
however, that II can tell you some
of the things told me opened my
eyes and amazed me-"
Confers With Altman.
And, Mayor Kelly added, if what
he was told by the grand jury was
true, somebody in the police de-
partment is going to get hell from
the commissioner He later con-
ferred with the police commissioner,
James P. Altman, and the latter
announced that all district captains
were summoned to appear before
him today.
Commissioner Altman said that II
gambling places we're being oper-
ated, 1T is with no consent of mine.
If it is with the consent of the cap
tains, I want to find out about it."
The grand jury is investigating
reports that handbooks for horse
race betting and other gambling
places are being operated with po-
lice knowledge by syndicate con-
trolled by former Capone gang
members.
Pledges Aid to Jury.
The Mayor said he had pledged
his aid to the grand jury and TO
States Attorney Thomas J. Court
ney, his opponent in the 1889 mayor
atty primary election. Mr.. Courtney
was present during Mayor Kellys
meeting with the grand jury.
Mayor Kelly said that from
what I learned I believe there will
come much benefit to the city
through eradication of the so-called
gambling syndicate. The
grand jury has done a great service
which should result in stopping GER
tain elements which might spread
their power beyond gambling to
other business. They are
doing a fine job in trying to clean
the city.
From now on the Mayor, the
States attorney and the grand july
will work toward that end-to keeN
gambling down to a minimum arr
to keep the big handbooks from dc .
ing any business"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Navy Planes Crash in Air;
Pilots Boil Out Safely
By the Associated Press.

BY THE Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-Two
Grumman fighter planes crashed in
flight near Suffolk about II am.
today and the pilots of each bailed
out safely, according to information
received at the Norfolk Naval Air
Station.
The pilots were 1t. q. g. Charles
E. Lake and Ensign Robert Bedil-
lion, both of the air station. They
were on a training hop, but were
not flying in formation.
One of the men landed on a rail-
road track and the other came down
in a tree. Neither was injured, re-
ports here indicated.
The crash occurred over Mono
gram Field, northeast of Suffolk.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Films Helping Nazis
Close j. Said Route
Stimson Charges
Letting Reich Use Army
Is Called InimicoI to
Nations Final Interest

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Stimson charged
today that Finnish troops "are now
being used by the Germans in such
a way as to help the Germans close
the Murmansk-Moscow supply line
over which outside aid flows into
Russia.
In a statement issued simulta-
neously with that of the Secretary,
Maj. Gen. James H. Burns, deputy
lease-lend administrator who re-
Gently returned from Russia, also
declared that the Firms ARE offering
Germany great assistance in cutting
across our national interest in the
supply of lease-lend material to
Russia"
Both Secretary Stimson and Gen.
Burns said they deplored the Fin
nish position and declared that 1t
should be altered.
Situation Regretted.
1T is regrettable, Secretary Slim
son said. that the Finnish Army
should allow this condition to con-
tinue. 1t Is not only inimical to the
final interest Of Finland, but it en-
ables Germany to concentrate her
efforts on line harmful to the in
terest of the United States"
Senator Burns said that he
thought the situation was one
which all Finlands we'll wishers in
the United States regret and would
want to see terminated as soon as
practicable"
Secretary Stimson was on the
White House calling list today for
what was described there as a
"checkup conference" Also seeing
Mr.. Roosevelt at the time were Sec
retary of State Hull Secretary Of
Navy Knox, Gen George C. Marshall.
Army chief of staff, and Admiral
Harold r. Stark, chief Of naval op-
erations.
Usually the Chief Executive tries
to see this group at least once a
week to check up on defense plans
and efforts.
Being Used by Germans.
The Stimson- Burns statements
were issued through Brig. Gen. Alex
ander D. Surles Army chief Of pub
lie relations, who said that numer-
Gus inquiries had prompted them.
The inquiries were made, Gen.
Surles said. after Secretary Hull
had disclosed Finland's part in the
war and the administration had
made it clear that in its opinion the
Firms should cease aggressive war
fare against Russia.
Secretary Stimson referred to the
"laudable ambition of the Finnish
nation to recover ground lost to the
Russians in the last war between
these nations" but he said that
regardless of that ambition now
1T is evident that the Firms are
now being used by the Germans to
further the German efforts to de-
feat the Russian forces in the Len
ingrad-Lake Omega theater."
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Two U. S. Archbishops
Nav Become Cardinals

BY the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25.-The
possible appointment of two new
United States cardinals by Pope
Plus at a consistory in December
was reported yesterday in Vatican
circles
Perates said the Pontiff was
considering elevating Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman of New York
and Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Five-day forecast for the period We'd
nesday. November 26. 194l. to Saturday.
November %, 1941. inclusive.
Middle Atlantic States District OF Co
lumbia, Virginia, New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania ana new
York;
Fair weather will continue. except for
some cloudiness and occasional light pre-
cipitation in upper New York. Tempera-
lures will rise Wednesday and Thursday to
normal or somewhat above. somewhat
colder New York Friday or Saturday but
continued mild with above normal tenn
peratures Pennsylvania southwark,
sinia, Western Pennsylvania) and Ten
nessee:
Fair weather through the week end but
Valley. Rising temperatures wednesday
and Thursday reaching above normal.
Continued mild Friday and Saturday, ex-
cept somewhat cooler in upper Ohio
Valley Saturday.
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
Clear and unseasonably cold weather
prevails over the Eastern and Southern
States. under the influence of an extensive
area Of high pressure. High pressure also
with continued fair weather. but higher
temperatures. A disturbance from the
North Pacific is advancing rapidly east
ward along the Northern Border States.
The eastward movement Of this disturb
ance has been attended by high winds from
the Pacific Northwest eastward through
the Plains states. These high winds have
Plains States and Northern Rockies, where
temperatures have risen 20 degrees during
the past "a hours and are now well above
normal.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Study Guild Lecture

The Rev. Jean De Menasce will
give a commentary on Our Father"
at the weekly lecture of the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at 8:15 o'clock
tonight. At the same hour Thurs
day the Rev. DR.. William H. Ferree
of Catholic University will talk on
"Naziism and Communism in the
Latin Americas"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
1854, 185 Estate Left
By Harry IA. Douqherty
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclaLed Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Har-
ry M. Daugherty. Attorney General
in President Harding's cabinet, left
an estate of s364185, an inventory
filed in Probate Court showed to-
day.
The estate included $l75,041 in
securities, $17l, $40 in real estate,
$14,891 in cash and $2,3S2 in per-
sonal property.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
British Forces Reported
J Miles From Gondur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Nov.
25.-British forces closing in on the
last Italians in Ethiopia have cap
tured Tadda Ridge, only Z miles
from Gondar, the British East At
rican command announced today.
Gondar, in the northern noun
tams near Lake Tana. is the center
of the remaining Italian resistance
Evening star., 1941-11-25
British Author Dies
Bv X. X. KAWAKAMI.

, LONDON, Nov. Is P.-AndreW
Soutar, 81, author of about so nov
els and many screen plays, died
yesterday at his home at st. Aus
tell. Cornwall, after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
O.P. A. Is New Dealers Agency
For Defense of Consumers
Miss Elliott, Trying to Make Spending
"A Protective Art,' Seeks Permanent Setup

By BLAIR BOLLES.

Office of Administration Dealers defense
Names long familiar in New Deal history belong the
leading officials there 1t has the social which the
New Deal to its vigorous efforts its object is the defense Of
the citizen from the harmful effects of national
madness by the requirements Of national defense
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Weather Report


Furnishe y
quite cold
warmer tomorrow
southwest tomorrow
Maryland Vgna-Contnued weather. cold tonight
WestV Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
FORMULATION.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Far East Status Quo
May Be Outcome Of
U. S.-Japanese Talks
Action Seen as Means
For Making Agreement
With Axis Harmless

The 1Driter OF this article is a
distinguished japanese author
and Journalist 1Uho has liued in
the United States sine 1901. Mr..
KdUakami announced yesterday
that he has resigned as Wash
inqton correspondent OF the
Toxic Nichi Nichi and the Osaka
Mainichi because he disagreed
NTH the papers editorial policy.
Which he described as prejudicial
to the Hull -Nomura -KuruSu dis
cuSsionS under Way here. He said
he quit rather than Write articles
to conform NTH their policy.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
The SUn and Moon.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 46, at 2:30 Pm. yesterday.
Lowest, II. at e:2b am. today. Year
ago. 43
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2S.
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70 per cent, at 8 Am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2 pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow
a,vh 1915 an. 1 Al q m
fnT 7:3sam s:36 q m
Hioh 1:1Dpm 2:2Op.m
low s:O4 pm 9:06 . m
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Monthly precipitation in inches in IN
.anitll lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1941-11-25

: tonight and tomorrow.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06

trug, lief sr Ii9 BON Dem S9neiber
in unisrem RreisftGotdsn buuen. uno
Denn bic @roBmuttsr in GROCER Sc
III untan8te. 5Os ie oas gelbe Set
oentleio an, 0as ie gu meiner Suufs
getragen bate. unb aIs i6 ielber BET
ben @arbetiiraFiren biente. lieben
mir uns ben Ronsr crit breimul de-
mild reinisen uno frif4 beIsBsn. s6s
mir einen neuen %befte1ten."
.9ebr Dertdnbig."
.Hi9tig. Absr tpenn mir Die suten
9itten Der @roBsltsrn beute pieoer
aufleben lafen ponten. pirbe man
uns gum minbeiten Sonoerlingt nenz
men,
@r lieB Ii1 auf elmer Der Rubes
bdnte unter Ben Raitanien nieber.
nOie Quft ma9t mibe. Stint Wis
nuten, &tnb.4
.SO LANCE Ou piIIit. papa. Sd
ieB' mid gu bir."
Die nmsebung Oes Meibers mar
gu oiefer Stunbe penig belebt. SO
IaB fi9 aud bibf9 unter ben blis
benoen 8Gumsn, Oereu rotbs Bergen
our9 Das 3ortgriine 2aub leudteten.
unb an oiefsm itiIlen Sei4. uuf Oef=
fen fonnengIdn5enOer 5lG&e bic
S9pdne pie WaFerrOfen I4pdms
men.
Mline l9pisg einige Minuten. sic
mar nisber Ennerb senorOen. Die
8emertungen ibres Natsrs regten lift
Na9Denten an. sic mar Elm Derz
ftGnbiges MGo9en uno mehr gu ums
fi9tiger Wirtb19aftliatett gsneigt als
gu tbDri9ter 0erI9penouns. Nu4
SoiIettsnlurus tannte lie ni4t; ibrs
@aroerobe belt iiA in bei4eioenen
9ren3en. lInb oenno4 CAB man qua
bel aus. Do5 moGte lie Itubig. Sie
bate INNER geslaubt, Dab Der Batter
in guten 8erbdltniHen lebe. Gr bate
teine lparfame 9anb. uno 5ufpeilen
pflsste tie felblt i'm in i9erabafter
@eiie gu mabn.n. ieinsr @eisuns
gum @ranbfeignsur ni4t aa5u fart
bic 3iigsl fdisBen gu laFsn.
Sic matte nit Der Spite ibres
G4irmes einsn Rreis in ben Sonb.
0as that ie san3 mt4onif4. Die
Nrt, in Ser Der Batter BON Der Der=
febttsn anleibe BEL Der Jumilisnitif-
tuns geiproden bate, bsfremosts iis
etn tlein penig. sic parete nod auf
neiteres, nitterte ie~benfalIs biuter
btefer Mittbeiluns cine beitimmte
Mbfi9t.
Sage NAL, Batting" frast. fs
plDBli9 unb f9aut. auf. bat Dir Der
pb0bus piellei9t pieber unannebms
li9teiten bereitst9"
.Mu9 bos. Sorbo bombarbirt MID
nit 8riefen. @r ooer bielmebr feline
Girmu mar fart BEL grOBen RaIisrus
ben ensaeirt; Das llntsrnebmen 1T
aber benz 3ulammenbre&sn nobe.
Run bat Ct aud in ben pbObus BE-
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
ur6Q=giRIamkcit.
ROmun BON SeOOr BON SO6sltit.
81. iEnrtfehuno.,

%. ODLtICkuIVA.l
Sn N0tben = nein. @ottlob ni9t.
Su f6Iimm 1T es ni9t. Smmerbin
= man bat feline tlsinen 9orgen.
9as Qeben ftelt Mniprii9e. WeiB Der
6immel, pie es 3usebt: mir itreden
uns bod 10 einigermdBen mad Der
0ede mir fiibren tein 9uiein in
pra9t unO lleppisteit - id mD9ts
cher 6ebaupten. mir leben re4t be-
I9eiben -"
.4ber in ertrdslidsr 8ei4eioens
belt"
.gaa ma - ieOsnfalls psrf4penDen
mir niAt unb bod lanst's niez
mails. ga, msin 9sr3, 10 1T ts. IS
fGlt mir ni9t Elm, Dir ben &opf
marin MAIDEN gu poGen = Oaau lieSt
aud teil rlei @eraalaHung Dor. Sd
fpre6e nur BON Der S6atia9t. Die
aussaben limb grOber als unisre
g%inna6men.~
.8aufmdnnii9 Elm unbaltbarsr
Gtanbpuntt. Mber oas llebel lGBt ii9
repariren. S9rdnten mir unfere 4uss
gaben ein."
9ablum laGte. rNutiirli9, oas
mar 19On Oas Ginfa9ite. @s tommt
nur auf oas Wie an
.Rleinigteit," iaste Qline. .8ir
rsifen 3peitsr &Iuiie itutt eriter, mir
logiren itatt in einem 8riitol in els
nsm @rinen Baum. mir ellen an Der
Sable o'bote itdtt a la carte, mir
fobren in elmer Srof9te gu 9ofe.
unD meme gOuri9leppe laffe i4 fdrz
ben, bamit i9 lie Ofters trueen tunn."
v8rubo! 9as ma9t inssefammt
b~reibunbert Mart Ie93ig pfennig
Grfparnib i'm Sabr. uuf bic mir
ftDl5 iein t6nnsu. 49, Hsin &lein=
den, tpenn uns oas aug Der patI9e
billie! Sporsn 1T elm sutes Wort,
Gber fparen an unre9ter Steae 1T
unfinn. NiGt Die @in3elbeit tbut es,
ionbern oas @an3s. Der ganoe 2e-
bens3uI9nitt tbut es - unb ba bait
cine &Drrettur per0ammt i4ner. Sd
eEtiinne mid nod meinss @r0Bpds
tiers. Oas mar bod aud elm Monn.
Der {i9 ni4ts abgeben lieB; feline
Sugoen porsn beriibmt. unD menn
prin3 Rurl babel mar. gins's IOsOr
bod ber. Mber i'm aQgemeinen belt
sr an bsm @runoiaB felt: &Oi9lau
mub bic Musgdben oeden. Oas ging
oamaIs aud = bod Die 3eitsn bu=
ben ii6 %gednbert. Gs 1T nidt mebr
70 tpie friiber II allies lit tbeurer gez
iuOrOen. aud bic alts Ginfudbeit 1T
bin. ga ia = in 2ofdIau lief Der
GrOBDatsr in leiner 5lausjoppe Der
unO tsr Arad. rem er Bel 6rfe
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
tSOrtfsbuns fOIst.)

@t6sres 3sidsn! nWis>
10 meiBt bu. OuB ibre 3peite 0eirutb
unsliidlid iit2" nSie Ednst an.
BON ibrem eritsn Mann gut gu iprs,
&sR!"
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Volunteers Ready
1000 Women Registered for
Places in Two Motor Corps
A move to place 1000 women into

A move to place 1000 women into
motor corps activity - either tn
training courses or in jobs as driv-
ers-will begin this week under
auspices of the Central Volunteer
Bureau of the District Defense
Council.
Interviews to determine qualifica-
tions of volunteers for motor corps
service will be held in groups of
25. the first scheduled at 1890 am.
Tuesday at the District Red Cross
Chapter House, 1870 E street NV.
Although the Central Volunteer
Bureau has constant calls for motor
corps workers, it will place volun-
teers for this service through the
Red Cross and the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services. Both of
these organizations have well-eS-
tablished motor corps units, and
the volunteer bureau feels there is
no necessity for duplication.
1900 Signed for Work.
In the future all requests for
drivers and cars are to be turned
over to these agencies, it was said.
Of the $4,000 who registered for
volunteer defense work with the
District council, 1000 women signed
up for motor corps work. Question
naires relative TO motor corps serV-
Evening star., 1941-09-21
KenilwOrth Guild
To Meet Wednesday
With Mrs. Burroughs

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild will
meet Wednesday at l pm. at the
home of Mrs. John E. Burroughs,
5l0l Quarles street NV, with Mrs.
Vernon Hill assisting.
Officers of the club this year in
clude Mrs. Harvey Lynn. president;
Mrs. j. w. Hinkel. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Gibson. second
vice president; Mrs. Hill, recording
secretary; Mrs. H. F. Brown, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Carroll
A. Saunders, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Burroughs, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Sunshine, Mrs. Jesse Veil
meyer; ways and means, Mrs.
Hinkle, assisted by Mrs. A. Petrie,
Mrs. NJ. T. Hurlbut and Mrs. Gibson:
Blanket Club Mrs. j. HatSwell and
Mrs. j. Baxter; relief and investiga-
ton. Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Sam
Green and Mrs. William Mortfeldt.
Delegates to the Community Coun-
Gil will be Mrs. Veilmeyer and Mrs.
Lynn. with Mrs. Green and Mrs.
George A. Lingebach as alternates.
Mrs. Lingebach also will handle
publicity.
The clubs opening meeting of the
season was held at the home of Mrs.
Lynn.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Alumnae to Elect
Wednesday Night

New officers will be elected by the
alumnae of the woman's college of
the University of North Carolina at
its opening fall meeting. Wednesday
at 8 pm. at Wesley Hall. 1903 K
street NV.
Plans also will be discussed for a
dinner on October "a honoring DR..
w. c. Jackson. dean of administra-
ton. DR. Jackson will come from
Greensboro to outline plans for the
celebration of the colleges 50th an
nivesary in 1912.
Reports from the alumnae secre-
tary's office indicate that more than
$50 alumnae are now residing in
Washington. and it is hoped that
many of the newcomers will attend
the meeting. Miss Sue Wall Rober-
son is president, Mrs. John Kerr,
vice president; Miss Mary Haynes.
secretary-treasurer. and Mrs Luman
Doggett. chairman of the Nominal
ing Committee.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Business Women
Will Hear Page
At Dinner Meeting

Housewives are advised to make
their own check of price rises BY
taking notebook and pencil along
on major shopping trips, by an off.
cial of the American Association oi
University Women.
DR.. Esther Cole Franklin. asso-
ciate in social studies of the A. A
U. w, said in letter to the associa-
tion's chairmen of legislation and
social studies that she believes wom-
en- who have been. looking for ways
to help in the crisis should turn to
the field of price control as means
of preventing imitation.
When prices "sprout wings" she
said, the result is not only a pinch
on the housewives pocketbook but
danger signal of future depres-
sions.
Dr. Franklin's letter called at
tention to the rapid advance in
commodity prices and contrasted
this trend with the slow procedure
of Congress on price control.
Reviewing progress of proposed
price control legislation, she re-
ferred to hearings on the bill in
troduced by Representative Stea-
gall, Democrat. of Alabama and de-
clared that consumers were dis
mayed when the committee sus-
pended hearings and adjourned fol
several weeks without taking &C
ton on the measure. a
I'VE have never faced more
serious threat to consumer welfare
than during the past few months.
Dr.. Franklin asserted. THE cost
of living increased 3I2 per cent in
May, June and July. Compare this
advance with the gradual 3 per cent
rise during the first 20 months after
the outbreak of the European war"
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Southeastern
Law Sorority
TOE Entertain
Kappa Phi Epsilon
To Honor Dean
This Afternoon

Kappa Phi Epsilon Law Sorority
of Southeastern University will en-
tertain this afternoon at its annual
reception and tea at which women
law students are welcomed and the
faculty and officers of the university
are introduced.
The tea will be held from 4 to 6
pm. in the east room of the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. James A. Bell, wife of the
president of Southeastern Univer-
sity, and Mrs Simon A. Lasica.
librarian of the university and
faculty adviser to the sorority, will
pour. Miss Vivian Carlson and Miss
Bertha M. Holmes will alternate at
the tea table.
The guests and members will be
welcomed by the executive board
of the sorority. Included in this
receiving line will be Mrs. Gladys
Elliott Whalley, dean; Miss Sue
Arbuthnot, associate dean; Miss
Gwendolyn Fowley, secretary; Miss
Nina B. Lupton, treasurer; Mrs.
John E. Francis and Mrs. Estelle
Baldwin, past deans; Miss Lucille
Drummer, program chairman; Miss
Mary Emery, ways and means chair
man; Miss Madeleine NJ. Bush.
membership chairman; Mrs. Miriam
Way, Visiting Committee chairman;
Miss Mildred Chambers, sergeant
alarms, and Mrs. Lena Carr Mead,
parliamentarian.
The tea which each year honors
the president of the university and
the members of the faculty. this year
will also honor the newly appointed
dean of the law school, DR.. Arthur
Anderson of Chicago. Guests will
include DR. Bell, the president. and
members of the law school faculty
and their wives.
The faculty includes Justice
Bolitha ]. Laws Of the United States
District Court for the District of
Columbia; Representative Jennings
Randolph. William r. Valance. as
sistant legal adviser to the State
Department; Fred j. Eden, referee
in bankruptcy for the District of
Columbia, and 10 V. Morgan of the
Board of Tax Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star., 1941-09-21
w. G.. I. L. to Meet
In Georgetown

The Georgetown Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union will hold its
opening meeting of the season at
2 pm. Wednesday. at the home Of
Mrs. w B. SymondS. 1922 Thirty
seventh street NV.
New officers were elected by the
North Capitol Union at meeting
last week. They include Mrs. Mary
Arnold. president: Mrs. William
Watt. vice president; Mrs. Fannie
Birge, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maggie Lineback. treasurer, and
Mrs. Charles Butler, corresponding
secretary. Miss Laura Lindley. re-
search secretary for the Anti-Saloon
League, was guest speaker.
The Iota Sigma Union also met
last week with Miss Florence Dar-
ling as leader. Miss Darling dis
cussed recreation facilities provided
through the National Park Service
and the various community centers.