davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Pearce Rodey Will
Speak to Students
At Assembly Friday

Pcarco Rodey. local attorney
will Doe tho speaker 90 the Univer-
Say student assembly FRIDAY morn
inr, according TO the Wockiv Cal.
ondar His subject will be The
Legal Status Of the Pueblo In
dlans"
The program In fun follows
Augday Lecture 'oiioidF.
John u CLARK, Pm h.. 40 a M
BOT rs. Chemistry building.
Meeting Of the senior class Halph|
Hernandez In charge, 1890 . M
room 20. Administration building.
Women Pan-Hollcnic meetinH.
Mlss Helen Macarthur In charge
o q M Women'- Residential hall.
Tuesday Meeting 81 committees
on interscholastlr meet D. M.
room td. Chemistry building.
"Wednesday Medical c~onsuita-
ton u womon students Evelvn
Frisbie, NJ y, 2sao TO 3 y. M ai3
entfaI avenue Medical
consultation Tor men students ~.
e.. Cornish. Ir. NJ D.. 500 80
r. M. room rs. Chemistry build
ing y W. & A. meeting Miss
Hazel Morris ln charEc p N
HokonH Meeting OF commlttcc.
on students affairs Z b. CO. ruom
2. Chemistry building
Friday-Alphu Delta dance; v.
T. S'oopmirc iu charge s-ii n.
m Masonic temple Dean and
Mrs T. Is. Mitchell Professor ard
Mrs L. B Mitchell Professor and
and Mrs Charles g. Carey rhanc-
rnus University assembly.
TT. Hams.
University 90 Arizona Vs. state
University 81 Sew Mexico. az Tue
sDu. Arlz Am University womeu's
uIculr 800 90 % M. ~audin
mountains. Or. Edna Mother,
enluvrau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Breakfast Table
Gossip

nr Martinez. uho lus
b.,n ~ Itln,s fOr III,
,.., thros mo,tbs A. nuU stforI.
.n.t, r..,,.r.t a. 90. M nis w,ft
again. lie will he at hi office
tomorrow for the first time In that
psriod
meeting Of th, uui,rrsit, in
-ucfn M. bs.n called by ,na
hoard ~ r.g.nts NJ IN. u~niyersity
b.. 80 .t a.. .nh,r ~ con.
r,.rr, "a, ..n,k Tn..dsv nlrbt
4, man. rlub at M, Cunn,,.
gaflor,i rhurrh viii meet nt inc
church parlors "Wednesday night
a permanent name Tor the club
VIII bee selected al that time
District Judge Uarr, T.. oven. OF
Los funna uresldod In the district
cotirt hero Yesterday ln the absen-
CO. ct Judge NJ b. Hickey who lz
spending tho week end al Jcmez
MAJ 80 l. the date - Tor the
closing ~ the county Schools fahch
school VIII haN" e closing program
on that day with drllls hy childrrh
Ahi 'N.tci.'s
pr !" " h''''"h -iNfA' fS
uAN A' ln, ".
h.. 'tr.n' ~ Inc c,ur-.s when
.ut - 49, H.. s,',nu,r %.
80 ID tr. u,ivsr-itv ana ou,lin,d
III. 4iyant,ros in attending the
session
a.. a,. ,,. ,.ac,,..s' cxnmiu.
alton in IN. county we're anuounc-
ed YESTERDAY al the office Of the
comfy srbnol superlntendcnt. Tho
Iates viii be- June ~ and %. june
90 and Iuiy 4 July % and 30
.-1 T.tt. us nd 90 The last fWU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
H|LDREN'S ARMY
no CAMP ON TRAIL
OF PRESIDENT
|repare to Stay in
Washington Till They
Are Granted an Au-
Hence
nr TmoMNs 1. sroKEs.

I Ivy THOMAS D.. STOKES,
Elicd Press staff Correspondents
WAsHINGTON April 20 -rhir-
seven wives and children of
litical prisoners stili In Jail. who
re- refused n hearing by i'resl-
NJ Harding at the White House
lhy. have driven their stakes"
4 will camp In Washington
Itil the president has seen them.
ge tonight by Mrs. kate O'Hnro.
adcr Of the crusaders. after she
4 made arrangements for hous-
the little army 81 women aud
ildr"n who cnmo here from ~.
Iuis Ia ask the president ca grant
nnesiy to their husbands and
|thers.
Humble apartments have been
nfcd here FOR the band with
nds generously contributed Boy
cal sympatkizers and preparn-
pns have been made for "a pro
5nged siege.
Mrs Hare a. confident that
p president viii see the leaders
her band early next week Secrc-
Iry Christian Informed her when
D. called AZ the white House to-
y that the president wanted them
e. the attorney general first
u WIS minated that the prcgl-
MT would give the party u hear
H. after he has conferred with
D. attorney general
n the president does not see
penn by the middle Of next week.
picket OF the white House and
b. golf links wher. the president
Ecquents u likely though Mrs.
lharc faid that no definite doci-
lon had been made on tht- point
|hey will await developments, sh,
hid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Sets
New World Record
In Relay Race

PHILADELPHIA. AnrI 20
Pennsylvania university made
more track history here 'his after
noon when the great red ana blue
we mile relay teams ostuhu-n,u o.
new worlds record hy doing the
lirftncc in g. 2-t
Two YEARS ago ON Franklin Nrid
tho fleet footed Dsford-tumhriiEo
team. part of which trIumph,l
'ypr Pennsylvania iU u four milo
relay race recently bon London,
made the former record of z so geo
The making nf tho now mark
was the brightest number on the
final days program Of the Penn
svlvunia relay gaines which con
sisted ~ % number Of brilliant
performance
E1rl Thompson the big Dart
month star. who holds tho world 9
record Tor tho |i2O-yHri hurdle
was the Individual star ~ the drN
Ho captured FIRST Mace in Two
vents The l2O-yard hurdles and
tho discus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

doom Of cleveland made i've homo
runs ia three Eamos. a. did king
Kelly OF Chicago in 1854. aud Babe
Ruth OF Sew York iu 1871.
a dcs o. 10 cmuihtc inc deeds
81 Babe Ruth has made Williams 20
hitter of Cd" smuggling tNpc
While Wilii1ms has always boon
known aH u hard hitter in baseball.
up until Ltst season h' usual. hlt
zorro lullH uu 90 line. rather than
UfIur fhtru uftr the fence.
wac sitting un tho bench iu ~
Louis ,n tI' 11v that { hrIirN,
Williams shifted from the lime hft-
or 60 the |r'urrrI The day pre-
siuys Williams had brpu retired uu
'-rvU towering 70. tails that Uis'
li..d 'u r',nf the fence SittIug
ON the lor,h Williams was be-.
meaning his tough luck
~ son wculd take o. healthy cut
90 the TAN like Ruth you would be-
ptsniur him hard Tor hpme-run
11uors. remarked M of the play.
ots
~ YOU would start pulling those
'AilH on the inside into right field
yYu would hit % or 20 home runs
'n this park every year aid an
/ other ten mmstc
Several other 81. Louis players
Offered advice An of them laudc
ihc ntilitv OF Williams TO nit
looks an 10 go these guys think
am r fott,r hitter thuu ! DO m'.
s.lt SttrtfuS today ! am going {,
tHku 70 healthy cuf
That afternoon Williams made a
home run. Tie has heou making d
iot uf them ever since
Last -DnsHn with Bob Ieuaei hs
v's a r|ruusI-up 20 Babe Ruth with
- circuit drycn Co his credit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
FINANCIAL AID
FOR RUSSIA IS
AGREED UPON
Note to Soviet Delega-
ton Is Still I'm
completed

GENOA. April 2g-Flnancial aid
Tor Russia was agreed upon by the
iillcs late today. but the political
commission OF the Genoa con-
ference broke up without reaching
turthcr agreement upon It's tote 10
he sotic, delegation
The commission Will meet sun
iay tp continue work ON Ia note
resumption Of relations with
Russia was laid down as -n
economic necessity by the allies.
and the members OF the little
'ntentr and TWO ncutrals who
Y.il"d tht.r Deliberations
Russia must give strict guar
tutucs before tuis can be dome,
however The soviet b. Ia he
granted 20. 1000. 600 pounds ll
4cuI,s amt loans through an lu-
irrational cousurtium.
tne conference sldetract"d
VERIFYING clFo this evening no
rracn agreement upon the allied
Iu." tu i.uHs.a
Tire Owls. delegation gave Su-
.e.,r ui u,iug prepared TO reject
he note, even before II was COM
acted.
bcurgc T%chitchsrin. head Of thn
Russian delegation, pointed tuu
way 20 % ft'rtt Ct.htr Ms.ta u' H.
a sharp nute To- Premier t'uctu uI
Italy threatening Co cancel 90
previous offers his delegation ua-
uuuc unless 100 immediate trly
WA rp"Coi~ed tu the Russia letter
Co Liuyd-ItotgU regarding crCdll..
he nuisucsikl delegation also proc
tested vigorously against d ltlIa
uTc To call a meeting Of cNpVrUs
including Russians to discuss .un
soviet position
The c~onN"ulng powers with r"
ports ui the little entente and tls
noutrals struggled an afternoon lu
bring together their cOnfllOI.l-
views got the note to- Eusria GOA
paper and aver the t"utca.yU,I
crisis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Irish Agitator
Out of Prison

DUBLIN, April 20 Irish rebel
bands andcr General Roy p'Connor
tonight were reported tp huF'
struck their greatest blow against
tho Free state.
The customs house at Cork aud
lonIea warehouses throughout
counties Limerick and Galway were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Marriage lLicsn-r

Mary D. Hall Albuquerque
Theodore FnnninE Allupu'ruuy
Uitza Aruilar Rio Puorco. lo-1
" pudiIib. islota Frances o.
oheyuoy. Albuquerque Andrew
Backcr. AlhUuuorqu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Three Children Die
OF Gas Poisoning

NEW YORK. April 29-Threol
children were found dead Of gas|
poisoning tonight in the kitchen on
the home of Leonard Romand.
BROOKLYN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

The lrtiNcisl flower industry ln
England employs more than 10. ono
uerspnr
r,.dsd o.. %iu-lrr.uf bands voHriuH
the uniform Of the Irish Republic
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
u. N. M. Track Team
To Participate in
Meet in Arizona

The University Of New MeNI.u
track team. composed % eight
men. headed by Coach Roy John
son Of the Institution. Will leave
Thursday night for Tucson Ara
where the University VIII pnruUi-
pate IN q four-curncrcd track meet
the teams 10 Jake part IN rho
meet will be the University OF New
IoN!cp the University % Arizuuu.
the Nrw MpNlco Agricultural DH.
lego and the Roswell Military in-
stliuFc
Tho meet .r 60 De- held on SAT-
urIug. Man g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

co"l suppl, 90. Phone. I aud :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Safety Deposit Boxes
are availabl at
from So DO to S1760
the year in the vaults
OF this bank 90 the
largest, most secure,
most modern safety
deposit vaults in New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS
DRIVE FOR new MEMBERS

A campaign for members will be
officially launched by the Women's
City Club next Monday, the board
Of directors announced today. The
drive, which will end May 1, will in
clude reinstatement of members who
have neglected to pay their dues or
who have resigned. as well as new
members. it was announced.
The club. which has been in ex-
istence here for two and a half years.
has entertained many women and
men of national and international
prominence who have, visited the
Capital.
Every afternoon of the, drive, from
5 to o'clock, a member will, be in
charge of the clubhouse at. 22 Jack
son place to distribute literature and
answer questions. Letters of inquiry
addressed to Mrs. g." w. Eastment,
chairman Of the membership commit
tee. will be answered promptly.
Listed as some of the advantages
Of the club are: The circulating. IL
hrary. where the book of the hour"
10 available: the permanent library.
where the current newspapers. mag.
asines, suffrage literature and the
Congressional Record are on file: the
forum luncheons. where men and
women of national and international
reputation have delivered their mes
tages. and the recreation rooms.
where one can dance or play bridge.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

meet, 1880 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall.
Visitation of grand master. Tram
sient and local members Of order In
vited. q
A play, ".Sylvias Aunts." will be
given at Blue; Triangle House by the
business Girls Clubs of L Street
Branch, Y. w. C.. A, with dancing 10
follow. Proceeds for the furnishing
OF new cihbroom.
= The ARMY and Navy Union Will
hold open house at G. A. r. Hail.
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs
Wilson Normal-Tonight: Michigan
State Club: short-story technique;
yeca tional guidance conference; Co
lumbia Heights A. Co.
East washington-Tonight: Boy
Scouts. troops SO and 81; Metropoli-
tan A. C. library,
Thomson-Tonight: Dramatic en-
tertainment for children; war moth
ers; Spanish; millinery; dressmak-
ing: French; commercial ana nne
arts; Boy Scouts; Boys Club; d. y
Filing Association: Gallo Study Ciup.
hnson-Powell-The Crescent Club
will meet on Friday nights hereafter
The Community Players will re-
hearse tonight instead of tomorro"
night, A special meeting of the Pow
ell Alumni Debating Club is called for
tonight. after which the members and
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Sergt. Samuel Glucksman was ac-
claimed at the Veterans Bureau yes
terday as fitting rival for Sersts.
woodfin and York for world war
honors. He has been decorated by
both American and allied govern.
mentS for distinguished service and
is an adopted WaShingtonian, belong
ing to local Masonic bodies.
Although born in Austria, Sergt.
Glucksman fought with the American
Army with valor. achieving such dis
tinction that he was declared by Col.
c. r. Forbes. director of the Vet
Grams Bureau, who personally con
graduated him. to be one OF the
world VARS greatest heroes.
sthe Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish
Rite, of Washington; OF ,he Aiinas
Temple, Ncbies OF the Mystic Shrine;
honorary member of the Almas icm-
pie Patrol, and a leading member OF
the Portsmouth Va.) Post OF the
ington yesterday to adjudfcate his
claim with the Veterans Bureau. and
has returned to Portsmouth. where ne
is employed at the Portsmouth navy
yard. There he holds his position by
executive appointment.
seven Major Battles.
Too modest to tell his own story.
officials. .Sergt. Glucksman fought in
seven major engagements-at Verdun,
Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry. Mar
bach, St Mihiel, scissors and. Blanc
Mont, including the hardest-fought
battles of the war. During one of
these engagements Glucksman was
one of twelve survivors of company
of $50 marines who went over the
top together. 1t was October 3. 1918,
that Glucksman captured twenty Ger
mans. single-handed. While on a
trip to get water for his comrades.
who were on Triangle Farm without
food or water, he captured German
soldier who was popping away at his
comrades with a machine gun. In
stead of bayoneting the gunner.
way to the rest of the advance party.
Coming to g. shellhole some thirty
feet in depth, although painfully
wounded. Glucksman crawled among
them with hand grenade and forced
them all to go over the top and into
the hands OF other members of his
own outfit.
Carried Water when Wounded.
He rejoined the advance as soon az
his wound was dressed. He was or
, dered back to the evacuation hospital
but on the way to the dressing sta
.tion he remembered that his OUTFIT
needed water. and, taking canteens
from Ine utUTlS Ou tHe hclu, I've fSdbi
loaded himself with them filled OF
water and staggered two kilonieters
to see that his fellow marines had
relief. This provided his undoing and
he was forced back to the hospital
In addition to his victory medal witn
five battle clasps, five gold stars, and
two silver stars for special mention
in general orders, Glucksman re
ceived the Navy cross. croix de
guerre with gold star from the
Euished service cross. He holds q
markSman medal.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BY BUD FISHER

who, the order says, was considered
by his immediate superiors and fel-
low workers as Il most efficient cm-
pIoyc.'
On the Recommendation of the Post
master General, the President also
has authorized the appointment Of
Arthur W. Mueller to d clerkship in
the Post Office Department, "without
regard to civil service rules and reg
ulationS." According to the eAecu-
tive order. that action was taken IN
view of Mr.. Mueller's satisfactory
service in the division of AIR mai
service. which service at the time "f
Mr. MueIler's appointment WAS not
treated as in the classified service.
The Civil Service Commission did not
concur in the Postmaster Generals $
recommendation ION i'll this ease.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
pices of Catholic Women's Service
Club, 9 to 1880 o'clock. 601 e street.


Vincent b. Costello Unit Post No.
Is. American Legion Auxiliary, will
give a dance, 9 o'clock, Sunset Inn,
1907 Massachusetts avenue.
Gibbons Club will give ST. Pat
ricks dance at Carroll Hall, 924 G
street. -. 3.
Keane Council, knights of Columbus.
will give St Patrick's dance in
Hotel WaSf in gton. Thomas A. Cant
well and William p. Shanahan will
sing Irish songs during intermis-
sions.
American Association of University
Women will meet at National Club.
$40 o'clock. Election of delegates to
annual meeting. Mrs. Wallace Rad
Ieliffe will speak of work of Y. w. c. A.
Business Women's Council will
meet, $3.50 o'clock in Church OF the
Covenant Prof. Goenasakara of
India will speake of ''India;s Contri-
button to Civilization"
The Fourteenth Loan Accounts Unit
of Treasury Department.. will give an
nual dance and card party at Hotel
Hadleigh. Good music and prizes for
winners in progressive 500. y
| Central Citizens Association will
,, meet, S o'clock, in Juvenile courtroom
Federal City Lodge. l. o. O. F.. VIII
Evening star., 1922-03-17
MRS. HUGHES GIVEN POST.
Widow Of Knickerbocker Victim
Appointed by President.

President Harding has authorized
the appointment of Mrs. Mary A.
Hughes Of this city to aclerical posi-
ton in the classified service of the
government without regard to the
requirements of the civil service
rules" Mrs. Hughes is the widow
of William q. Hughes. who was ap-
pointed to d position in the bureau
of construction and repair. Navy De
rartment. in June, 1890, and served
there under various ratings. until he
lost his life in the Knick erbock er
Theater disaster January IS. and
Evening star., 1922-03-17

their friends will join in a st. Pat
rick's party celebration. Music. dane
ing and refreshments. Program to-
night: Community music; Boy Scouts;
French, elementary and advanced.
Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts:
Park View A. c.: Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club.
L. v. Brown-Tonight:. illustrated
lecture for Boy Scouts on Birds of
the District of Columbia" by DR.. Paul
Bartch.
Petworth-Girl Scouts meeting to-
night.
Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
denis rhythmic: children's French; !;
grade school boys basket ball.
Garnet-Phelps-Ton Achieve
| ment Boys: Junior Red Cross; Junior
Savings Club. -
Birney-Sunbeam Needle Club meet
! ing tomorrow morning.
Miner Normal Tonight: Home
nursing: Spanish: dressmaking and
plain sewing: Girls Needlework Club;
Young Peoples Dramatic Club; boys
gymnasium; Choral Club.
Randall-Tonight: Community AS
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Tie Ohio .iir.E' Club will give nn
entertainment and dance tomorrow
evening at Central High School.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

ISOLATION meeting; Ushers' Club re-
hearsal; Girls Industrial Club.
Burryille-Tonight: Literary and
Social Club meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The Illinois stHte Girls' CIul, will
give a dance tomorrow evening.
s: :4s. O'Clock ;Red Cross House. 1901 II
street.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Dr. W. A. KInnan OF the patent
office VIII address the Political Study
Square Hotel. Miss Rachel King will
speak Of Y. W. c. A. work.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The Hubbard Home and school
Association will meet Monday. 8 pm,
at Hubbard School. Representative
Burton l.. French of Idaho will speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The Michigan state Society has
postponed its meeting scheduled for
tonight, owing to building rcstric-
tions. IE'
Evening star., 1922-03-17

An illustrated lecture ON Japan
will be given Tuesday evening at
Church Of Our. Father for benefit of
Mission Circle.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
CITY news IN BRIEF.

| : -
Mrs. Euinlic Joiner. thirty year. old.
36G5 18th street, while In the alley In
rear of her home yesterday. was bit
ten on her right arm and shoulder, by,
a horse attached to District trash
wagon. =
Roberts Melvin. cOl0rcd. i've years
old. Union court, was bitten ON her
right cheek by the dog of a nelghbor
last night while playing fn~front of
her home. Her wound was dressed
at Casualty Hospital. e.. :.
John Fnulknet. I'VE yenr~ old. 14cs
noon was attacked by y dog while at
Dumbarton and Wisconsin avenues
The animal did not succeed in biting
him.. The dog was turned over to the
roundmaster. -a.
/ Dr. W. A. Kinnan OF the patent
office viii address the Political Study
Club tomorrow, 8 pm. at Franklin
Square Hotel. Miss Rachel King will
speak Of Y. W. c. A. work.
The Illinois stnte Girls' club will
give a dance tomorrow evening,
S:4s. O'Clock lRed Cross House. 1901 1
street.
Tie Ohio .Gir.s' Club will give nm
evening at Central High School
The Michigan state Society ha.
postponed its meeting scheduled for
tonight, owing to building rcstric-
tions.
The Hubbard Home and school
Association will meet Monday. 8 pm,
at Hubbard School. Representative
Burton l.. French; of Idaho will speak.
An illustrated lecture ON Japan
will be given Tuesday evening at
Church of Our Father for benefit of
Mission Circle.
DR.. N. l.. Shantx Of Smithsonian
Exploring Expedition will relate
African experiences tomorrow. $3.50
pm, Takona Park library.
Alumni Association Of business
morrow, 240e 10th street. -
The Radio Club will meet tonsr-
row.. 8 p.m.. at hall Of American AS
soeiation of Engineers; ls17 New
speak on "Rectiders.'" >.
Mrs. Victoria Hewitt Wright Will
lecture on Alaska. the Wonderland
tomorrow at 40. am in auditorium
Or l.
with 500 pictures: -
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni
versity will speak on "Stabilizing the
Dollar" tomorrow. $3.50 pm. at Ma
tional Club. 1907 H street. Mrs. F.
L. Ransome will preside.
The Business womeu's Council
will give its annual dinner Tuesday.
is pm. at the Colonial, 1855 18th
! street.
The White House News PhotOEra-
/. piers Association will hold special
i meeting Monday at 1912 G street.
| Speakers of the evening will be
Secretary of Labor Davis and George
w. Harris.
| The annual Purim entertainment Of
| Atath congregation will be given
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
west A special program has been
arranged by the Sunday School chill
dren. -
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
| TODAY.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at. 1880 o'clock. in Public
Library. Martin Dodge will lead dis
cussion OF Philosophy. Of Religion
+, Mrs. George SeideI will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson at 4:4J
! o'clock, Y. ". {. A.. 1888 F street
TONIGHT.
! Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give St. Patrick's masque
ball at New Willard Hotel
A dance will be given in Holmes
Hall. Landover, Nd. by citizens OF
the community for benefit of Com
munity Club.
A dance will be given under aus.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
BOYS HIT BY AUTOS.
One Rushed to Hospital and Other
Taken Home.

John Donahue. five years old, 1905
30th street, last night was knocked
down by an automobile while playing
in front of his home and painfully
hurt. Richard Z. Jackson. S02l T
street. occupant of the automobile,
took the injured boy to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Henry Nichols. ten years old, 1114
kilbourne street, was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Russell
Gates, 1903 Newton street. in front OF
johnson School yesterday afternoon
and injured about his head. He was
taken home by the occupant of the
machine.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Mrs. l.. Trimble Bradley is capable
stage director in the employ of one
Of the big film producing concerns.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts:
Park View A. c.: Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

DR. ~. L.. Shantx Of Smithsonian
Exploring Expedition will relate
African experiences tomorrow. $3.50
pm, TakoLla Park library
Evening star., 1922-03-17

John Faulkner. nve yenrc old. 14cs
Wisconsin avenue. yesterday after
noon was attacked by y dog while at
The animal did not succeed in biting
him.. The dog was turned over to the
poundma aster
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
denis rhythmic: children's French !;
grade school boys basket ball.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Garnet -Phelps-Tonight: Achieve
ment Boys; Junior Red Cross; Junior
Savings Club. -
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Petworth-Girl Scouts meeting to-
night
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The annual Purim entertainment OF
Atath congregation will be given
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
synagogue at 9Th and I streets north
west. A special program has been
arranged by the Sunday School chill
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Federal City Lodge, l. o. O. F..