davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

CINE capable OF launching heavy
bombs over long distances. The
General himself says that to fire a
proiectile weighing 100 kilos (say
220 pounds over a distance OF 100
kilometers (62 miles by electric
force would require current OF
several million amperes under a
tension of a thousand volts. The
cannon would have to be sur
rounded with veritable electric
works, but this could, he suggests,
be installed upon movable railway
trucks, like the cannot itself.
But the true way to apply the
electric force probably remains to
be discovered, and when the prob
lem is finally solved it may, as so
often happens, appear so simple
that all the world will wonder why
1t was not found out sooner.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
by Cornelius Beeckman-I
Teatime Tips

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- l am going to attend
tea party next week given by a
private school. Would you please
tell me what to order, as there
Will be choice, and how to go
about eating it? ] would appreci-
ate it il YOU would help me out
of any social error I might pos
sibly make.
WILLING TO LEARN.
A 7 the tea party you will prob
"A ably be asked if you pre-.
fer tea or chocolate and simply
say, for instance. Tea. thank
you" Then add how you take
your tea; for instance, whether
you prefer it strong or weak, or
medium, and If you like sugar
with it and if so how many
Jumps, and whether you prefer
cream or lemon. You will very
much help the hostess that is
pouring If you perfectly definite.
ly say \, thank you. Medium,
two Jumps and lemon" Then if
you like broadly" things with
your tea, take a sandwich or a
piece of cinnamon toast, or what.
ever is provided for that course.
Later the sweet course will be
passed usually small cakes to be
eaten in the fingers, or a piece
of layer cake passed on a plate
with fork. Be assured that you
will make no social errors at a
tea If You eat carefully and If
you indicate definitely your pref
erence.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

It's lovely to
theorize about
he N q Ike d
Truth.
But most Of
t h e N a Ike d
Truth I've met
UP with had bow
legs and bun.
ions.
1 don't want
m v T r u t h
naked.
I w an t it
covered up with
a lot of nice,
TT pleasing
clothes and a
good makeup.
No, I'm not
advocating de-
ceit and immor-
ality, sister.
But / am ad.
vocating civiliza-
{iau
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
HER

A "a ! = / z
wants me to
write an article
on Sincerity.
I'VE SO often
have to contend
with smiles and
attentions which
are insincere, :"
s h e writ e s.
H o W should
one meet such
actions? Do you
think it is fair
to other people
or to ourselves
to show the
world anything
but our real
selves? Or should
we for polite
ness sake offer
a 8 u p e r fetal
sweetness that
Is far from our
real fopliYpS %
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

actually creating such a marvel.
He points out that IL they had
the thing would be too big for
concealment-in which, of course,
he may be mistaken.
But he takes the matter so seri.
ously that he urges the necessity
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
The Perfect Gift

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I have been going about
with girl for about a year. We
are very good friends, but can
hardly be classed as sweethearts.
She graduated this week and l
sent her some flowers. Was this
all that was necessary or should
/ have sent her some form of
gift, too? If we had been sweet
hearts would that have altered
the case any? J. S.
VOU did exactly the correct and
i gracious thing-to send the
graduate some flowers for her
graduation. Not to send her any
gift but flowers shows that your
social sense and judgment were
sound.
II you were engaged to the
girl you might have sent her a
more significant gift, but IL would
not have been necessary for you
To have done this. even so. Flow
ers are the perfect graduation
gift for . man TO send a girl. no
matter how well he knows hsF.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

for the French OF promptly and
theoretically setting to work upon
the same problem. And he says,
to incite and encourage them,
that, in his opinion, the electric
cannon is the cannon of the fu-
ture. And he adds:
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

IS NE PROTECTIVE Its Snt1CS
RESI- on NO pARALLEL RAILS, az
Q IS vS@e. DYNAMO = PASnrN ARe
nae poss- Q ARD q AaE p0SSAE
PARALLEL ccppeR eARa, ROQrNlrte-
MEooh FOR TIVE CURRENT. PlnkIEac
N4e PROTECTIVE on me RAILS CLOSES
THE ClRCU1 :,
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

A man can always get around
a woman because he knows that.
while her heart may become hard
and impregnable, her vanity al.
ways remains as soft and absorb
emit as a sponge.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
To the Health Department during the past
"a hours
Joseph and Katherine Privtera. boy.
Elias K and Ruth Barrett. girl
Harry c. and May l.. Webb. girl.
Richard 4. and Mary Cook. girl
Logan J. and Dorothy J.. Maldes. boy.
Russell II and Frances c. Duckson girl.
Harry p. and Nellie NJ. Thomas. girls
{ twinsl.
Frederick NJ. and Mabel E. Burkhard boy
Roland W. and Margaret L. .Kezer, girl.
Edward NJ. and Alice s. Mahoney. boy.
Joseph p. and Cecil l. Miller. boy.
George William and Estelle A. ,Sarin. girl
Leonard II and Frances s. Sinclair. girl.
Albert G. and Mildred A. Altemus girl.
John l., and Esther Berlin. hoy.
Charlie s and Cecilia NJ, Bell. girl
John r. and Doris A. Hale, girl.
stephen and Marie l.. Latchford. boy.
Harry J, and Bertha Knott girl.
Gilbert and Irene Torchensky. boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Brown hoy.
Eddie and Florence McKelvin. boy.
Eve Ferna and Elsie Spvey. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Brill. Mrs. A. Tooter. Mrs. Charles
Gordon, Mrs. j. Krupsaw. Mrs. M.
Milstone, Mrs Maurice Narcissenfeld,
Mrs. B. Ourisman, Mrs. J. +. Panitz,
Mrs. William Rosendorf, Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal, Mrs. Fannie Schlosberg,
Mrs Harry Sherry, Mrs. Joseph
Sterling. Mrs. Harry Viner. Mrs.
julius Weinberg and Morris Within.
Autos and general division-Chair-
man. Morris Garfinkle; workers, L..
Alpert, Rev NJ. J. Cohen, Rev. NJ.
Goldman, Rabbi NJ. A. Horowitz; Fl.
Kur. s. Levinson, H. Levy, Rev. Louis
Novick, Rev. M. A. Rabinvets, S. Rod,
/. Rosenfeld, A. l.. Schiller, A.
Schwartz, Rabbi George Silverman,
M. Stolar, NJ. S. Wecksler and Jere-
miah Weitz; co-chairman, Mrs. Fannie
Alpher; workers, Mrs. j. Alpert, Mrs.
E. Becker. Mrs. Gelfeld, Mrs: Glad
stone, Mrs. NJ. Goldman, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Horowitz, Mrs. Levenson, Mrs.
Louis Novick, Mrs. Poms, Mrs. NJ
Reichgut. Mrs. S. Spigel, Mrs. G. Sill
verstone, Mrs. NJ. S. Wecksler, Mrs.
J. Witt, Mrs. B. Wolf and Mrs. NJ
Yoelson.
Food merchants division-Chair-
man, Bernard Danzansky; A. Aaron
son, Joseph Atkins, A. w. Berkman,
L. Buchhalter. Isaac Casel, Morris
Cohen, s. 7. Cohen, B. Deckelbaum,
j. Deckelbaum, N. Edelson, l. Field
man, Joe Friedman, Samuel Freed
man, Moses Goldberg, S. A. Golden,
Z. Hoddes, Max Horenstein, Sam
Kessler. G. Kobernick. Fred S. Kogod,
S. A kotz, Simon Levin, A. Luchs,
l. Mirman, Israel Reiskin, Louis
Sherman. V. Vigwerhouse, Isaac
Wolf: co-chairman, Mrs. Dave Alpher;
w. rkers, Mrs. M. Asrael, Mrs. Joseph
Atkins, Mrs. NJ. Bernstein, Mrs. j. j..
Blank, Mrs. f. Buckhantz, Mrs. M. d.
Burka. Mrs. NJ. ClepatXh, Mrs. B. l..
Dinovitz, Mrs. n. Edelson, Mrs. Max
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MUSSOLINI PREFERS
TO TALK TO YOUTH
Famous Men Fail to See Duce,
While Young People
Are Welcomed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. May 7.--premier Mussolini
prefers to talk to young men and
women visitors, the obscure represent
atives of the future generation, than
to the famous men and women OF the
present generation, say Italians close
to the Chigi Palace.
Americans who come to Italy with
the intention of obtaining an audience
with the premier should not rely on
their importance of fame to guaran-
tee fulfillment of the wish bat should
bring their daughters with bevy of
debGtante friends, these persons ad-
wise.
Whereas bankers, statesmen and
other personages often fail of audi
ences. these persons have observed,
young girl visitors from the United
States and England are almost Ger
tain TO be ushered quickly into the
Duce's presence.
Impossible because of the pres
sure of important business" has been
the frequent answer for requests for
audiences recently forwarded to the
premier by the constant stream OF
distinguished visitors.
One widely known American states
man, after waiting three hours IN
the premier's anteroom succeeded IN
getting a scant three minutes. On
the other hand groups Of young girls,
chaperoned by older worlen, are al
ways welcome as are DELEGATIONS of
young men from all parts of the
world.
The difficulties of gaining direct
contact with the head of fascism are
constantly increasing also for Italians.
Only recently it was announced that
committees of all kinds md represent
atives of public and private organiza-
tions, unless specifically invited,
should not come to Rome expecting
to see the premier. N the future he
will see only those Italians whose
purpose in desiring an audience is APP
proved by the provincial projects.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Seek to Adopt Child.

A petition was filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Ray
mond and Francine Barnard, % o
street. to adopt Eugenia Clark, a
tvo.vear-old ward of the Board of
Children's Guardians.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Italy Reclains Many Acres.

Nearly 100000 acres of swamp
land in Italy is being reclaimed and
completion of the projects will have
cost approximately $90,000.000. 1t is
hoped that six-sevenths of the work
now in course of operation will be fin
ished by 1885. Other proposals call
for the reclamation of 100000 addi-
tional acres.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

NJ Felstein, Mrs. J. Finck, Mrs. e.
Friedman, Mrs. J. Friedman, Mrs. S.
Goldberg, Mrs. Jacob Hickman, Mrs.
Samuel Kluft, Mrs. Fre1 Kogod. Mrs.
Rose Lichtenberg. Mrs. O. Merelman,
Mrs. May Reiskin, Mrs. Max Rubin,
Mrs. j. Schiffman, Mrs. l. Sakolski,
Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mrs. Max
Sugar. Mrs. Jack Wolfe and Miss
Rebecca Rhoade.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
will open the international Congress
of Agriculture in Rome on May 26,
when 20 nations will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
S. A. L. EARNINGS HIGH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, January IA Sea.
board Air Lines net income after
fixed charges for 1925 Is estimated at
$4,400,000. equivalent after preferred
dividends to $5.24 a share on the com
mon stock, the largest earnings the
company has ever reported In 1925
actual net income was equal to $4.39
a share.
Gross operating revenues Were ap-
proximately $67 1900, 900, as against
$62 ,864.711 in 1925. This compares
with gross revenues of $42.S44933 in
1921 and represents an increase of
$50 per cent in five years.
In that period of time Seaboard has
constructed ass miles of new exten.
sions in Florida through subsidiary
companies. and all these extensions
to the system were practically com
pleted at the end Of 1926.
In addition to expenditures on new
equipment, the new lines constructed
through subsidiaries will cost about
$27,700,000, with other new additions
and betterments during that period
amounting to nearly SIS 900 900.
These capital expenditures amounted
to about $75,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SEAT TO BRING $4,000.
Record Price to- Be Paid for Mem
bership on Exchange.

NEW YORK, January ID R.--Ar-
rangements have been made by of
ficials of the New York Stock Ex-
change for the sale of membership
at the record price of $4,000. 1t Is
announced this is $4,000 above the
previous high mark. The identity of
the purchaser viii, lbe made public
when the transaction has been COM
pleted. Three other memberships
were posted for transfer yesterday.
the seat of Leonard A. Hockstader
passing to Luther S. Dickey of Chi
cago for $175.000. and that of Leon
Moyse to Lew Wallace, jr., of New
York, for the same amount. The
membership of Paul Brown also is to
be transferred to Albert NJ. Keller of
St. Louis for a nominal considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
New Orleans Market.
WHEAT ACREAGE DROPS.
Maryland Winter Crop Below Nor
NAL, Due to Bad Weather.
,,,al D,snatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 14.-An area
of 502 900 acres was sown to Winter
wheat in Maryland in the Fall OF
1926 as against $4,000 in that OF
1925, according to John s. Dennee'
Federal agricultural statistician for
the state.
The crop began the Winter about
90 per cent below normal condition,
it is estimated, with the farmers
blaming the weather both for the con-
dition and the short acreage.
The decrease in the acreage sown
in Maryland, Mr.. Dennee points out,
is in direct contrast to a general in
crease in the country as a whole.
Maryland is one of only seven
States reporting a smaller acreage.
The others are Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, New Jersey, Ohio. Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

NEW YORK, January ID R.-A
general resumption of lumber activity,
with substantial increases in produc.
ton, shipments and orders, is indi-
Gated in reports from the country's
mllls FOR the first week of 1927 to the
National Lumber Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION. The resumption in the hard.
wood industry was much more mark.
ed than in soft wood. Untitled orders
of 221 Southern pine and West coast
mills were 49s,6S0,742 feet, against
466,643,748 feet the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
BIG CASE DEFERRED.

TRENTON, n. j., January IA R.--
Proceedings instituted by the Ameri-
can Can Co, to recover $2,681,702
with interest at s per cent for eight
years, from the Government for al
legged excess taxation came to a halt
this afternoon in United States Dis
trict Court. Judge Bodine, before
whom the hearing opened this morn
ing, ordered a recess until March 81.
during which time audits were to be
submitted to him and opposing coun-
sci. A dispute arose as to the exact
amount of the rebate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
CRUDE OIL PRICES UP.

PITTSBURGH. January IA (R.-
Buckeye crude oil was increased 80
cents per barrel and five other grades
Of Pennsylvania crude were raised Is
cents each in new prices posted to-
day by purchasing agencies.
The new prices are: PENNSYLVANIA
grade In New York Transit and Brad
ford district in National transit tran.
grade In New York transit and Brad
ford district in national transit
lines, $3.40; Pennsylvania grade in
national transit and southwest, Penn.
sylvania lines, $3.50; Pennsylva MIA
grade in Eureka lines, 1925. and
Pennsylvania grade in Buckeye lines,
$3.10. Other grades were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
INSURANCE MEN MEET.

Addresses by President William
Montgomery. William B. Burriss and
members of the organization featured
dinner meeting last night of agents
of the Acacia Mutual Life Associa.
ton at the City Club. The meeting
brought to a close two-day conven-
ton held in Washington, attended by
approximately 200 representatives of
Acacia field workers. Gov. E. Lee
Trinkle of Virginia acted as toast
master introducing the various speak
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
FRANCE TO NEED AID.

NEW YORK. January IA Op.-Re-
valuation of the franc will turn France
to the international money market
for funds this year, in the opinion of
L. B. Heemskerk, vice president of
the Bank of America. The expert
ences of other countries would indi.
cate that currency sterilization is too
onerous task to be accomplished
without aid from abroad, he says, and
undoubtedly funds will be extended
literally in view of the fundamental
soundness of the French economic
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
LEAD OUTPUT LARGER

NEW YORK, January IA R.-Pro.
duction of lead in the United States
and Mexico in December increased to
1854 short tons from 69.381 in No.
vember. Output of refined lead was
1884 tons, against 68,937, and anto.
monial lead, 2,239 tons, against 1881.
Stocks of refined and antimonial lead
on January l We're 1854 tons. against
rs, 023 the month before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
DIVIDEND RAISED.

NEW YORK, January ia P.-
Common stock of the Brazilian Trac-
ton, Light and Power Co, Ltd, TODAY
was placed on a higher annual divi.
dend basis of per cent. previously s
per cent, with a quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share. payable March | to
holders of record January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
PENNsY HAS BIG INQUIRY,

NEW YORK, January ii R).-One
of the largest inquiries from the rail.
roads for miscellaneous material in
some time has been put out by the
Pennsylvania involving $4,000 tons of
steel plates, 1000 tons of bars. 700
tons of sheets, 700 tons of shapes, 25,.
600 car and locomotive wheels and
quantities of other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MOHAWK MINING DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, January ID lP.-Mo.
hawk Mining declared a dividend Of
81, payable March / to stock of record
January 90 A dividend of So was
paid three months ago. Prior to that
the rate was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, January II LR.-Prices
were heavy on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes
exchange on London, 122 francs 10
centimes; per cent loan, so francs
As centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 25 francs is centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, January IA P).-Bar.
ley easier; mating, 8SAaa901a elf.
New YORK. Wheat futures opened
Darely steady domestic, May, 1.425s
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Mems Shoe Features
In 1.-THE Semi-Annual"!

Sc, $3.50 and So Mems Oxfords of
exceptional type-reduced for this oc-
casion. Tan Oxfords, Black Calf Ok
fords and Patent Colt Oxfords with
and without tips). All sizes. A very
special offering of high quality shoes.
$8, 50 and $40 Sample Shoes, high
and low, in sizes or, Z and 71a-in
addition to other So and s 10 low shoes
from regular stock-are also reduced.
Black and tan. Splendid selection of
styles. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK, January ID R.-Ra
silver, 55&; Mexican dollars, 42A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following Is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
COTTON ADVANCES
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Increased Spot Sales in Liv-
erpooI and Weather Also
BuIlish Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
cotton market opened steady today
at an advance of to s points In
response to relatively firm Liver
pool cables, reports of increased
spot sales in the Liverpool market
and indications that the present rains
would be followed by another cold
wave in the South.
Further realizing and some South
ern selling We're absorbed, active
months showing net advances of
about s to 10 points in early trad
ing. March was selling around 1923
and July 1868 at the end of the
first hour.
Private cables reported an early
decline under hedge selling and
realizing in Liverpool had been fol-
lowed by rallies on good trade call
ing, and spot sales as officially re-
ported in the Liverpool market were
$4,000 bales, compared with 10000
yesterday
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. January IA R).
The cotton market opened strong
here today with Liverpool cables
higher than due and spot sales of
$4,000 bales reported in the market
First trades showed gains of to
Is points. This bulge attracted reallz-
ing and prices soon declined to 10
points. March traded down to 1928,
May to 1910 and July to 1916. Helped
by the cold weather in the belt,
prices by the end of the first half
hour of trading were on the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported BY j. & w. seligman e. Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

S 80
S SO
S 4:3}
S 4t8}

aaudpced
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Legal Notices

ZoEING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
f., oE 5l.A.,:---Septemher 2e. 1e27-
S,zot an act Of Congress. approved March Il
1920 lpublic No. 153, 66th cUngress. en-
aud use Of buiidinSs IN the District Of Cd
i a.,1 and 70 create q zoning Com~isi9n
Eks BSsrd R5S@ Of i6o bistfict0 y gg ia z
beginning at 10 8. m. October 10. 1927. for
proposed changes IN the a coming reSuiStions
and q the Boundaries Of the use, height
and an. are area Districts; g VT; I cha1Es rTst
follows: TN the .A' regtTictet area dis;
ed .s sn Sc Ss Desssq Srg of o
shall be erected or. altered for. use as al
any 6uiidinE or premiss = be ' used 9Or these
pqIWFpsosfes. Add PaFagEaph e seotlon
nay e erected Teaq Ii Che SOT rssrctsd n sq
iisss tRsn 1o ieet vide ana ! Essr ysra nci
onSdi parasr a q section sscRsion 2v.Sap zdd
Sv.e fo dss2ehsdo area ssae district: ec2 PD
ineiossd court. and ihs inSxiau@ p percent.
for the "a area district: and there shan
g Ros Tee az. fhSn g s;s Tss aSd WHICH
"
buidinE height nor es os than inches aSO SiS
i sssa fESs s Su HSagEi IL sps s P0' sSs
be erected or altered Tor uss Slly az wholly
detached ginele-family dwellings," 81
Change 10 , restricted aFea ALI property
now in B. afea zone lying south 81 Calvert
Streat and west Of Wisconsin Avenue n. W
The following proposed changes In xonane
viii % coneidered at .ha Afternoon session
of the public hearing beginninE ct 80 b.
sscOn etSssS ae 1879 . GsanEs dS
commercial !90', D area. south side Of 4
sssnis tMssss s IS sHf N s
a area. 70 first connmerciaI 40 a aEea
1872 1872 1925 1898 1892 1897 1888 1875
leSI 80 and 1891, bounding IN Fitch So
s.. u. 8. Change from Arst commercial, 40s
O area. 20 residential. AO', o area. Both
gides of Minnesota Ave-. B. H. between
Iwenty-second ana Twsnty-n1th Ste, with
the exception OF lot 81. square R561 end
Lot I. square $500; " 2; LADuE, PROC.
EERRo. DAVID LYNN. p. 8; GRANT, Sd.
lun1hfR
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
PASTOR IS BACK
FROM EUROPE

After three months absence in
Europe, DIR. Ulysses G. b. Pierce,
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard sts.,
will return to his pulpit Sunday
morning and will speak on 1.-THE
Saving Vision" Music will be given
by Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
bass; Richard Lorleberg, cello, and
Lewis Atwater, organist.
DR.. Pierce was appointed by the
American Unitarian Association TO
investigate religious conditions In
Czechoslovakia, wheer the reorgani.
zation of the church has aroused
great interest. During September
he spoke at the Congress Of Re.
hgious Liberals at Prague, where
Representatives from Is countries
were in attendance. In addition to
DR.. Pierce. All Souls Church was
represented at the congress by Mrs.
Pierce, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Bauer,
Mrs. J. +. Paige and Emelyn Paige.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce also visited
Great Britain. France, Germany,
Belgium ana Holland.
At the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hall, at 1850. the feature will
be jungle Adventures, a picture
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John.
son. In Borneo