davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
ADMIRAL CAPTURED

Prisoners include one Italian
corps commander, a divisional com.
udndcr- TWO Other generals, and
an admiral The admiral was
aboard the San Giorgio, an old
Italian cruiser which later was
blown up in the harbor
The final tally of prisoners, It
was believed. will be much higher.
The 1900 announced in the COM
munique included only those ac-
iually counted and, weary of war
and defeat. on their way sacrosS
the desert TO concentration camps
In Italian East Africa, it was
announced. the Italians are about
to make a stand after falling back
more than 40 miles east of the
Sudan border. A communique
describing latest operations said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Urges Nation
Build 10000
Wdrp|dnes
Lend-Iease bill opposed by.
Norman Thomas and Han
ford MacNider Page IL
BY WILLIAM 5. NEAL
Int1 News Service stan Correspondents

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-CoL. !
Charles A. Lindbergh today told
the House foreign affairs commits
tee that this nation need not fear
an air invasion in any predietabfe
future" pumped flatly for imme-
diate negotiated peace" in Europes
and warned that complete VIC
tory for either side" would result
in economic prostration such as
we have never seen"
Americas solution to foreign
menace is TO arm. he said-build
q 20,000-pIane air force, 10000 in
the front line and 10000 in reserve.
and establish air bases as soon as
possible in Newfoundland. Canada.
the West Indies, South America,
Central America. the Galapagos
Islands, the Hawaiian Islands and
Alaska.
PREFER A PEACE @
Grilled at length by administers
ton members of the committee.
which is considering President
Roosevelts lease-lend- bill, Lind
bergh was asked pointblank which
side he favored in Europe's war.
He answered.:
81 prefer to see neither side
win, prefer to see negotiated
peace and 1 believe a complete
I victory for either side would re-
suit In prostration such as we
have never SEEN"
do you not have sympathy
for Great Britain:"
81 have sympathy with the
people but not their aims"
do you think that the fall OF
the British navy would menace
us?"
Not seriously"
DISPUTES STATEMENT
When Representative Johnson
/ Cd of Texas, who was doing the
Questioning, declared that army
( and navy officers believe il would
have a great effect, Lindbergh dis
puted the statement.
WELL" declare Johnson
caustieally. (which side would II
be for our benefit to win?' -
Neither" replied Lindbergh.
There was applause. -
Johnson demanded if a negpti-
ated peace did not depend on
Hitler.
Partly" Lindbergh conceded
Lindbergh testified that he NOW
believes his opposition to revision
of the Neutrality Act last year TO
permit sale OF war materials to
Great Britain was "a mistake"
AGAINST BILL -
did you make a speech in op-.
position 10 repeal of the arms
embargo" Johnson asked. -
"Yes sir. but l think that was
a mistake" Lindbergh replied,>s.
Lindbergh cam c out fiafiy
against the lease-lend bill. He
said:
I'm against the bill for two
reasons.
First. because I believe 70
would be one more step away
from democracy and our demo-
cratic way of life.
Secondly. ii would be one
more step toward war. and I
don't know how many steps we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
:. 100 ITALIANS WOUNDED

1.-THE capture of Tobruk was
completed last night.
so far more than 1900
prisoners have been taken, in
Guiding a corps commander.
divisional commander. two gen
erals, an admiral. and number
of senior ARMY and naval staff
officers.
About 200 guns of all calibers
were captured with quantities
of military material.
''Our casualties were under
800. Enemy battle casualties
have not yet been fully ascer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
in THE
NEWS
VOHN NANCE GARNER has


of the old democracy.
Garner was-and IS-a grand
old statesman--a grand old Amer
lean OF the homespun type-not
windy, not showy-not given TO
words bat To acts In the public
interest - not fond of the plug
hat" of pretense or the monkey
suit" of trickery In politics any
more than he Is of those embel-
lishments of attire in social life.
He was - and Is - and always
will be simple and sincere, ear
nest and honest.
Cactus Jack" Is good name
for him but not a good enough
name.
He was as rugged a. a cactus
as infiexibly independent.
His motto might have been
like that of the original American
fag-"dOn't tread on me-"
But he also had his softer side.
his high sentiment of affection for
Ids family and his friends, his deep
devotion 10 his people and his
country.
He was OF the old school-the
old deal. the square deal with all
the cards on the table.
Maybe ne could not accOmmo-
date himself to new conditions.
Perhaps that was his fault
. perhaps IL was his virtue.
He did not approve OF sit-down
strikes nor any Of the imported
Innovations OF communism.
He did not approve of presiden-
tiai third terms in violation of his
toric American precedent.
He did not approve Of govern
ment by machines and bosses, and
the introduction OF TIA nj m any
methods into national politics.
He did not approve of our coun-
try meddIing unduly in foreign
affairs and engaging unnecessarily
In foreign wars.
He thought IL best 10 have
record OF having run our own
country successfully before we
tried to run the universe.
TIE WAS not a. anxious TO make
III the world safe for democracy
a. he was. right here at home. 90
make democracy safe for America.
He was-and iS-a modern Gin
ciunatus who came from his
farm TO serve his country while IL
wanted him and then went back
60 his plough.
He was not Wilson Democrat
like MT. Roosevelt and Nfr. Hoover.
He was n jefferson Democrat
a Washington Democrat.
His country not himself was
enriched by his public service.
He was the candidate of these
papers for the nomination for the
presidency AZ Chicago in 1882.
But he defied Tammany and
Tammany defeated him.
SO he threw his support 10
Roosevelt on the critical third
ballot. nominating Roosevelt and
thereby electing him.
He was always loyal TO his
friends-much more 30 than some
OF his friends were loyal to him.
A DMITTEDLY he was Of d =
n fashioned.
And there are lot OF big things
which we and our country have
today which we would not have
had II ne had been elected presi-
dent.
Chief among these are big taxes.
big debts. big deficits. big bureau
cracies, big hordes of political de
pendents. and big lines of WPA
workers.
The new democracy il n new
deal-and with new pack.
Whether II is a fair deal. a
square deal or not still remains to
he shown.
Whether We can spend our way
into prosperity. regiment our way
into freedom and fight our way
into peace still has TO he proved.
Promises we have had in plenty
and Mr.. Roosevelt in his inaugu-
raj address adds a few more.
We have planted a fine seeding
Continued on Next Page, Col. g.
In The Times Today
par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
RIPPED THROUGH WIRES

The huge airliner crashed from
about 200 or 300 feet al Alb a. m.
landing in an open field after rip
ping through trees and high ten
sion wires. II appeared TO have
been broken in two. and parts of
tlfe- fuSelage were hanging from
trees.
Co-pilot OresteS Dioguardia OF
jackson Heights. n. Y. wasamong
those taken to De Paul Hospital.
Another passenger. identified as
c. w. Jorgen of Kirksville, Mo,
was taken to the same hospital.
Other passengers were identified
by T. w. A. as follows:
j. S. Walters. Chicago; Mrs. T.
+ McCloskey twife of a T. w. a.
employe at Kansas % City,.
Tom Stoddard. New York: Joe
WaShhurn. Lockhecd Aircraft.
Burbank. Cal. G & Shaw Gales
berg. Kan; Stuart Sanford
It. w. A. cmploye at Burbank
Cal)lts
Mrs. F. Ekey BHmore. Hotel,
Los Angeles: Mrs. ]. Hidden. San
Pedro. Cal; +. c. Criggs. Column
bus. o.
Stewardcss If the plane was
Mary Eshbach of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
E|NDbERGH DOUBTS j. S. INVASION
Italian Disaster
Tobruk Surrender Brings Prisoners to 100000;
British Losses Are Held to 500
By DESMOND TIGHE

n,I New. service stan Correspondent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

, Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
izabeth Jane Mills, 10; William
F. Phillips, 81, Y Maude Pas
chall, 16; Haywood NJ. Smith,
%, Y Betty Lois Hemp Is,
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Elva Jean Atkins
contra Howard Atkins; Ann
Byers Reid contra James +.
Reid; Mae Tulsa Toms contra
Warnes S. Toms; Clara Eliza
beth Armstrong contra Hersel
Hubert Armstrong.
Nuevas demandas: Stella M.
Lcckman contra Harry j. Lock-
man; Roy C. Landberg contra
Luisa j. Landberg; Charles Ge-
raid Spafford contra Hazel Spa
ford; Beatrice Lone Phillips
contra Eugene Sephen Phillips.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
HARRY BRIDGES INTERR0-
GADO POR Ell RFPRESEN
TANTE DEL GOBIERNO

San Francisco, Cal, mayo 30.
Ell abogado del gboierno fede-
raj, Del Guercio, empez6 aver a
interrogar a Harry Bridges, el
lider obrero, a Quien Sc quiere
derortar como miembro del par
lido Comunista. mo atribuye
listed su exito como lider, Sr.
Bridges, al apoyo dado a listed
por ell partido Comunista?
No, contest6. 70 10 atribuyo a
los ataques hschos en- contra
mia por los peri6dicos de
Hearst.
lPero listed ha recibidO ell a
pogo del partido ComuniSta?
No dudaria que ESQ fuese CO
rrecto.
GDuranle Su carfefa ma dauo
listed su apoyo al partido Comu-
nista?
81 y no. He apoyado indivi-
duos y normas de todos los par
tidos.
lCuando y bajo que circuns-
tancias apoy6 listed a los MEM
bros y lideres del partido Comu'
nistas?
Yo no he dicho que he apoya.
do a los lideres del partido Co.
munista.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
Ji1'a C~dmpeStre

En- Ia noche del pasado mier-
coles Sc reunieron en- la Socie-
dad L'Unione Italiana las dis
tintas comisiones de las cuatro
sociedades para acordar Ell cele-
brar c~onjuntamente una jira en-
ire las Directivas y respectivas
Secciones.
En- dicha reunion acordaron
efectuarla ell domingo 20 del en-
trante mes de JUNO, eScogien-
dose como ell lugar mas apropia-
do la finca del Comisionado
Nick C. Nuccio.
Ell grupo de romeros partiran
tempranO en- la manana y alli Sc
hara ell almuerzo a base de ma
carrones a la italiana Y ternera
rellena.
Por anticipate decimOs que
sera un dia de diversion y con-
fraternidad.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
1920 de Ia noche y terminara
a las 500 de la manana.
De nNevo en- eStG

De nuevo en- eStd
Despu6s de dos semanas de
bien ganadas vacaciones, las que
diSfrut6 en- Ia Perla de las Anti
las, regres6 el pasado mierco-
les nuestro apreciado amigo Y
companerO Ruben Fabelo, Gro :
nista social de nuestro colega
la Observation-Disclosures"
En- la Habana visit6 las distin
tas sociedades regionales, Clubs
Y emisoras de Radio.
En- Ell dia de hoy retorn6 a su
labor de redactar su Zelda pagi-
ma.
Nuestra bienvenida al amigo
Y cOmpanero.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30

NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Ia fiesta de andiana
en- Ell Cfrculo Cubano

la fiesta de mdfdnd
en- Ell Cfrcado Cubano
Todo esta debidamente prepa
RADIO para la gran fiesta bailable
que mahana celebrara Ia Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Cuba
no, teniendo caracter social.
A juzgar por el embullo reinan
tie, la casa de Cuba resultara pc
quena para dar albergue a la
muchedumbre que asistira.
Como una novedad usaran pa
ra los bailables americanos dos
orquestas, Don Francisco" Y
George Kayton." Sc situaran
en- la concha del salon principal.
Ell conjunto latino LA Tropi :
cal" deleitara a los amantes de
las pleas cubanas y espaholas,
en- ell Patio-Jardin.
A la una de la mahana, y en-
ell salon de sesiones, Sc ofrecera
una reception a la que han sido
invitados los representatives de
las sociedades hermanas y perio
distas.
La fiesta dara principle a las
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
MATRIMONIOS

C6lido Abelardo Coto, %, Y
Vicenta Fernandez, %; Sam D..
Totola, "a, y Hortensia Vallina,
%; Irving Oster, 26 y Lucille
Selma Baker, q Harold j. ALI
Wis 33 y Lavada Mable Scofield,
25; David G. Doggart, "a, y FL
La gaceta., 1941-05-30

v.rificar estas f~iestecitas todos
los viernes, Con ell producto Sc
comprara nuevo equipo.
Tocara una buena o~r9ueSta.
BESIDE las 500 de la noche hasta
las IL 200.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
Ell SepeliO de Aver

En- la tarde de aver recibio
cristiana sepultura ell Sr. Loren
70 Martinez, apreciadO ciudada-
no.
Su sepelio constituy6 una yer
dadera manifestation de duelo.
A sus familiares hacemos He
gar nuestra mas sentida condo
lencia.
iPaz a sus reStos!
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
In Fiesta del Did IS

La F1eSLu ueb Dm ~
Los distintOs cOmites nom
brados al efecto por la Juventud
Asturiana han empezado sus la
bores para la preparation del
Picnic del domingo Is del pr6xi
me mes de JUNO.
A pesar de que adn no han Sc
leccionado Ell lugar en- que 10 e.
fectuaran, va cuentan con una
considerable cantidad de boletos
de almuerzo vendidOs.
Con Ell producto de esta fiesta
Sc iniciaran los trabajos de rec
dificaci6n del salon de bale del
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
La Function de Hoy
en- ell Ctrculo CNbGnO

Esta noche presentara la Com
panfa Guiana, que con tanto
exito act1a en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano, Ell estreno de
la graciosa obra "Asf Somos
los Gallegos", y un gran acto de
voriedades.
Los precios de entrada son:
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
Csc las lunetas numeradas Y 25c
la galeria; ninoS, loo.
FL domingo, "La Perrera'
Separe Su localidad con tempo,
POr la Radio

POT la RddlO
Aver tarde tuvimos la oportu-
nidad de eScuchar a los nota-
bles artistas Sres. Federico Pr
nero Y Alberto Garrido, en- su
transmission diaria por la emiso-
ra ONO, y dijeron que embarca-
rian para esta ciudad ell martes
3 de JUNO.
Como va hemos dicho en- dis
tintaS olasiones, estos a%ctores
trabajaran en- Ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano los dias 6, Z y 8
de JUNO. Dos tandas cada dia,
conjuntamente los no menos ce-
lebres Julio Richards y Carmita
Ortiz estupenda pareja de bales
internacionales, y la celebrada
actriz y tiple Sra, Blanca Be
cerra.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
EwermitG

BESIDE e microbes pOr la tar
de guarda CANA en- SD residen-
cia, 26O5 de la calle 81, la nina
Margie Ciaravella, hija de los
estimados esposos Salvador y O.
felia CiaraNella.
Ell NAL que aqueja a Margie
no es de cuidado.
Para nuestra apreciada ami
guita, un pronto y total resta-
p~lecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
En- el Pqrqne Reg

En- ell Pdrque Reg
Hoy viernes comenzara una
serie de bales de verano en- Ell
bonito parque Rey, en- la barria-
da de West Tampa,
FL instructor de este parque
Sr. Adolfo Ricardo, sc propone
La gaceta., 1941-05-30

Hernandez, esposa del Sr. Pc
dro Hernandez, propietario de
la acreditada Barberia eel Pa
safe Barber Shop.
La gaceta., 1941-05-30
Santos del Din
San Fernando.
ReStGblecidd

ReStGblecidd
Con gran placer consignamos
en- nuestras notas de hoy Ell total
restablecimiento de nuestra a.
preciada amiga la Sra. Clotilde
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Embassy and Senhora de Gouthier,
and the party at which MI. and Mrs.
NeWbold Walmsley we're hosts. Col
and Mrs. James L. Underhill also
were hosts at cocktails yesterday,
their honor guests being the recently
arrived officers of the Marine Selec-
ton Board here.
Col. and Mrs. Turnage
Also Dinner Hosts.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander A.
Vandegrift and Col and Mrs. Henry
Larsen were honored at the dinner
given last evening by Col. and Mrs.
A. H. Turnage. Col and Mrs. Lar
sen are here from the West Coast,
while the former is here for duty on
the selection board
LuncheonS had their share of the
spotlight yesterday. the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun be-
ing among the hosts, and their
guests including the Egyptian Min
lister and Nine HasSan, the Latvian
Minister and Nine Bilmanis, the
Counselor OF the French Embassy
and Nine. Georges Picot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Willard, Mr. and Mrs.
George Boncesco and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard B. Eaton.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt also enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. her
party honoring Mrs. George Brain
ard, who is here from youngstown,
Ohio. to visit her son-in-laW and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Sorority to Fete
Women Students

New women students enrolled in
the National University School of
Law will be guests of Alpha Lambda
Chapter. Phi Delta Delta, at its
annual tea and reception from 5 TO
7 pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Among those invited as honor
guests are Judge Annabel Matthews.
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Miss Mary
Agnes Brown. DR.. Emma Void, Mr..
and Mrs George Sakis, Miss Louisa
Wilson, Miss Catherine Vaux, Miss
Catherine Edmonson, Miss Pear
Mccall, Miss Stella Akin, Judge
Marion Harron. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph HoVorth, Miss Grace Knoeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmert Sebree,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prender Buchanan
and Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Whit
tington.
Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, Chancel-
lor Leslie c. Garnett and Mrs. Gar
nett, Dean and Mrs. Charles Perg-
Ter and other members of the facul-
ty also will be special guests.
Mrs. Sarah Perrin. president OF
the chapter, will receive. assisted
by members of the Reception Com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Kathryn NJ
Schwarz. Miss Dorothy Nicholson
will be hostess.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
v. F. w. Auxiliaries
Honor National Head
At Dinner Party

Mrs. Alice NJ. Donahue, national
president of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is
discussing defense activities of her
organization with local members
during her visit here this week end.
Mrs. Donahue was honored at
dinner by the District department
of the auxiliary at the American
Legion club house last night and
will be guest of honor at tea today
given by the department at the
home of Mrs. Marie Anderson, 1922
Somerset place NV.
In her talk last night she urged
the members to plan recreational
activities for new service men in
addition to their work for disabled
veterans She also stressed the i'm
portance of the Red Cross first aid
and motor corps courses. and urged
purchase of defense stamps and
bonds whenever possible.
Mrs. Dorothy Lohman was in
charge of the committee which
arranged the dinner. Mrs. Florence
w. Armstrong. District department
president, presided.
Mrs. Donahue visited Mount Alto
Hospital yesterday afternoon and
spoke to the veterans, bringing
greetings from her organization.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Three Churches Will Hold
Union Evening Service

ITO Every One That Thirsteth" is
the sermon topic of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden tomorrow at both
morning services at the First Baptist
Church.
This church will cooperate in a
union service in the evening with
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and Calvary Baptist Church,
the meeting to be held at Calvary.
DR.. Pruden will be the speaker. His
subject will be Choosing Sides" !"
The combined choirs of these
churches will sing.
The Euzelian Glass and the young
peoples department will attend the
first morning service and meet for
class discussion at II am. The
B. Y. P. U. meets at 545 pm.
At s pm. Tuesday the Luther Rice
Mems Bible Glass will have a busi-
ness meeting. Every member Is
urged to be present.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dale of New
York.
Mr.. James Clement Dunn was host
at another dinner last evening and
had number of his State Depart
ment colleagues as his guests. Mrs.
Dunn is still in Florida with her
daughter, Countess de Ballet
Latour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips en-
tertained Is dinner guests before the
reception, and other hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dewey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Walker and the Chief
Curator Of the Gallery and Mrs.
John Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dale enter
tanned at a buffet supper at the
Carlton after the previeW. They
plan to remain here tor several days
before returning to New York.
Retiring Brazilian Attache
Honored at Dinner Party.
The dinner party given by the
First Secretary of the Argentine
Embassy anu Sc4iOid a NC L oiuo AooU
evening was to honor the retiring
Second Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy and Senhora de Fragoso,
who leave November % for Rio de
Janeiro. Today the Brazilian Am
bassador and Senhora de Martins
entertained at luncheon to honor
the FragoSos.
Other parties of Yesterday included
the cocktail party given by the
former Austrian Minister and Mrs.
Edgar Prochnik, that given by the
Second Secretary of the Brazilian
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Delivery Of Planes
And Paris 10 Britain
ReachesS330,o00,o
Most Factories Are Still
On Pre-leuse-Lend
Work, Trade Body Says
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Deliv-
cry of warplanes and aeronautical
equipment reached a record high of
$3.50 100000 in the first eight months
of 1941, the Aeronautical Chamber
OF Commerce of America reported
today.
The chamber added that pro-
duction of military aircraft for Brit
ain is still largely in it's original
phase, with a majority of United
States manufacturers working on
contracts awarded before the lease
lend program.
In other words, the chamber
stressed. the output of airplanes,
engines, propellers and other equip
ment for the British Is approx
mately $40,000,000 q month. a.
though the lease-lend phase OF
aerial aid is just getting started
This is true particularly of Southern
California's major aircraft manu-
facturers, who had a heavy backlog
OF prior contracts for the English.
The chamber released these sta
tisticS:
Original British orders placed with
American aircraft plants before
lease-lend Appropriated $4,000 0OO,-
900.
Total aeronautical deliveries to
the British from January to Sep
tember l were s330,OO0OOO. Num-
Der Of planes involved is a military
secret. No comparable figure for
1910 was givenD
In the first six months operation
Of lease-lend, March 1-September 1,
approximately $1,300,000, 600 worth
Of aircraft was contracted for under
lease-lend authority.
Total aeronauitcal exports to the
British under lease lend were $6.0l6,-
045 between March l and Septem-
Der l.
Nine leading aircraft companies,
jointly representing more than go
per cent of the industry's backlog
of untitled orders. reported that IS
to 100 per cent Of their 1941 deliv-
cries to Britain were under con-
tracts preceding lease-lend.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
p. E. 0. Chapter
Gives Tea for Heads
Of District Unit

A tea honoring officers of the
District of Columbia Chapter, P. E.
o. SisterhOod, and presidents of the
30 local units was given by Chapter
L yesterday at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig.
Mrs. A. B. McManus was assisting
hostess.
Mrs. T. A. Hutton, president of
the State Chapter. headed the group
of State officers who received with
Mrs. Haig and with Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller, Chapter L vice presi-
dent.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. John w. Frizzell and Mrs. Will
liam F. Hall, former presidents Of
Chapter L, and several past State
presidents.
Mrs. Edith Allen spoke on South
America at a meeting before the
tea
The Ways and Means Committee
of Chapter C will hold a dinner and
bazaar from 5 to 7 O'Clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Robbins,
1920 Emerson street NV. Mrs.
Mary Carroll Greathouse, president,
is handling reservations.