davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARR1S
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGHY AND BUNTY'S
RIDE


One day, when Lazy Bunty was
hopping away from the H o W
Stump School, having finished her
lessons, Lulu Wibblewobble, h e
duck girl, called to the little or
phan rabbit:
"Come on over to my house and
We II play dolls.''
''Thank you, l can't just now, -
answered Bunty politely. 81 am
going to freeze
"Freeze,' quaeked Lulu in sur
Prise. "How silly. 1t isn't any fun
10 freeze. Besides, l hardly think it
is cold enough here for that nov,
though of course up at the North
Pole there is plenty of ice and
snow.'
"Oh, l don't mean to freeze into
n SNOWFALL or icicle!" said Bunty
with a laugh. "But Uncle Wiggily
taught us, yeste- day. how to- go into
a safety freeze, which means keep
ing very quiet and still if you see
a Fox, Wolf or Bob Cat coming
"Oh, / don't know anything
about that kind of freezing, :"
quacked the duck girl. "When l see
the Fox ] make Il big noise and
splash in the water and run or fly
away
hWell.'' said Bunty, "that's a
good wav, too. Only, Of course. we
rabbits can neither fly nor swim
very well. so we have to freeze and
keen quiet until the danger goes
away. That's what I'm going TO do
now--go out in the woods and fields
aud practice freezing as unkle wig
taught me. When | learn how to DO
it better III show you"
"Thanksl quaeked Lulu ana she
swan away over the pond while
Bunty hoped to the field to prac-
tice freezing. For a time Buhty
hoped about, pretending to hear
danger noises or to see danger signs
and each time she did this pretend
:np she would stiffen into W h a I
looked like frozen rabbit until she
pretended that the danger was gone.
"But l wish, - said Bunty with a
nSughty niue tNlhkt on lhe N"
of her pink nose, - ! wish some real
danger would come along and then
| could tell whether ! really know
how TO freeze and escape. Yes, i
wish some real danger would come! -
And. all of "a sudden, Bunty had
her wish, though the danger was
not AS bad as it might have been.
For a Boy Scout came across the
field, carrying a black box. Now
Duntv knew that among the danger
things she must freeze for were
bovs and men as well as the Fox,
.he Wolf or the Bob Cat. SO as soon
ns the little orphan rabbit saw the
Bow Scout, not knowing that he was
Kind and good TO animals, Bunts
f,oze. That is, she stood very sun
IN her tracks, not moving so muei
as the tip of her nose or the III
OF her stubby tail. -,
"Hai That's fine! can get mel
now,'' said the Boy Scout ane
though Bunty did not know muci
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
"Wednesday, April 8, 1890!

meeting of the California Tuberca-s 4
loais association. She; plans to be
gone a week and to stop3off at Los
Angeles for a short visit. tgE
Mrs. Lillian Bender anu .haptmo5
young sons spent the week. end With.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson. MtSy
Bender is visiting here from Gods
RADIO Springs. .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl jacobson Of
IIoltville, dined on Sunday with MtA
and Mrs. A. A. Moline and famil ~
George Yukawa, accompanied W
his two daughters, Masako and MAS
rie, made a trip to San Diego Satx,
urday, on business. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
laughter, Frances, speht /, Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
:Ioppin and their daughter. Nary
Frances, at their home. The enter:
tainmcnt for the evening was bridge:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

about boy talk she seemed to know
what this Scout said: ''Yes, III get
her now!"
.'Oh, dear!" thought poor Bunty.
81 guess freezing didn't do me any
good. or else l didn t freeze
enough. -
She wanted to start running away,
thinking perhaps she could go fast
e. than the boy. But she remembered
that Uncle Wiggily had said always
;c freeze when there was danger
and not try to run away unless there
was. nearby, place to hide like
a pile of brush or some logs or a
burrow hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Wife Divorces
Noted Aviator

LAS VEGAS, New, April @ U.P)
Ruth Thurston Maitland was
granted Il divorce from Lieutenant
ester j. Maitland, noted Pacific
ocean flyer.
Mrs. Maitland charged extreme
cruelty and was awarded custody
Of five year old child. The couple
married in Washington, u. G., in
1o12
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Wife
Getting Better

HOLLYWOOD, April 3. U.P)-
DIR. William f. Branch said today
that Mildred Davis Lloyd, wife ot
the famous screen comedian, Har Id
Lloyd, is recovering from the severe
illness which followed an appendi-
citis attack recc1;ly.
Mrs. Lloyl was able to sit dp fbr
the first timo yesterday. She il
planning a nip 70 Europe as soon
as she shas sufficiently recovered
her health, it was said. Her come
dian husband expects to Join her
there as soon as his new picture is
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

ter whether the convention is held in Los
Angeles, Milwaukee, or Kokomo.
The claim that 1--WE can't take care of
them if we do get them" is the same as
standing STILL Progress such as a city of
this size ought to show, will find way
to take care of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

Mrs. A. Davies of Pasadena, will
speak to the Parent-Teachers asso-
citation at the Commercial Street
school. at > o'clock this afternoon.
on "Literature for Children. Aside
from this address there will be a
good program. All are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO :
April 9. 1915

c. W. Prockman, director of the
Imperial Irrigation district from Ia
lexico, Wednesday escorted a party
of sight seers to Volcano lake levee
where the day was spent inspecting
the work under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Dite
What The Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 6, 1910

Contractor Arthur S. Bent Jester
day commenced construction IF the
sewer system for the city, p men
reing mt to work at Thirteenth and
N streets. Mr.. Bent is prepaied to
rush the work through to compile
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
TEN YEARS AGO
April 9, 1920

A careful canvas OF the citizens
Of FL Centre fails to disclose sin
gle voter who is opposed 10 the $l5,-
900 item in the election Monday for
the purpose of installing an auto
matte fire alarm system in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

The valley $ first thunder storm in
some weeks passed around the rim
of the desert yesterday Heavy rains
are reported above Laguna on the
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

The Woman's Ten Thousand club
presents on the evening Of May 4
and 5, at the Palace theatre, s:lJ
p. m, two one-act plays with a spe-
tialty interlude.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

eye of the needle 10 look out. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Billic's surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

A. ]. Johnson of Yuma was a
business visitor in Ell Centre yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
WI Stone -- Non-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements ara III
same as for Board companies. The prices to You arN
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real savin1
Phone W. l. Stone 224Sor 3s7-Office s3i Main Al
collection service. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Optometrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to tfeat
al muscular cases and crossed eyes,. Nearslghted
ton. Glasses fitted, Lenses duplicated. 1881 MaiD
ST t%W% Phone 228-W
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

-All-cedar, also walnut finished chests, 10 to
4s in. lengths, and many different styles. Some
are floor samples, slightly marred, but this will
not affect their usefulness; all highly polished
and fitted with lock and key.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
LOCAL STATIONS


VRC-WaahingtO
l2:lo-PaIais d'or Orchestra.
i2:3O-Reception Of the French fliera
by the President Of the United
states from the White House.
1:oo-National Farm ana Hone Home norr Id
SpsassE:; %ss5 E.,roX Y; c cA''"' ana
1:sO-omrxan mssG recital recital from the Kilt
studios.
2:1o--Addrsss by the Secretary OF
Gommsres' 'n-osSss., aSn; NSpSp' fpom me
Hall Of the Americas, Pan
American Building.
2:30--Salon Singers.
3:OO-The Silver State Light Opera
4:OO--TSs Lady Next Door
4:3O--Tea Timers.
Organ.
S;s7-Report Of National Industrial
Conference Board.
S:ss--Keeping up with The Times.
B:A4-Time.
645-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-Amos q Andy
6:lS-Milton Davis, pianist.
e:30-Phil Cook-the Quaker Man.
7:oo-A Half Hour in the Nations
Capital - Practical Democ-
racy in New York City" by
Maj. Gen. James @. Harboard.
7:SO-A and p. Gypsies.
s:s0-General Motors Family Party.
s:Oo-MoonshIns and Honeysuclxle.
s:3o-Sign Of the Shell.
10:00-Phil Spitalny's Music.
10:30-New Yorker Hotel Orchestra,
11:0o-Weather forecast.
l1:01-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
shingtOn-e30-47e
l2:30--OfficiaI Reception to French
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

7;20-Lats News Flashes From The
Washington Herald.
7:30-signlng Oft.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146o-2O5
B:0O-science and History.
B:1s-Down the highway.
s:00-Muslcal interlude.
s:15-Service hour
6:30-United Press flashes.
6:40--On the mat.
s:41-Classified hour.
7:00-Metropoiitan Police bulletin.
7:15-Studio presentation.
7:30-Franc time signal.
7:31--U. g. Navy Band.
7:S1-Plymouth Contest announce
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
|RONfPTNG OUNDTHE
RAD1oHE DlALs
BY RgN WADE

September 2s. Lord Beaver
brook.
october 5. Sir Herbert Sam.
october IL. Marques Of zet-
land. :.
ton, MP.
october ,26. Viscount Astor.
November O.. H. G.. Wells.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
WMAL--The Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra will make Its
debut oyer the Columbia Broad
casting network. A series Of IL
symphonic concerts is sponsored
by the Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Company and the pro
grams win originate from Station
WCCO Minneapolis.
The orchestra viii be under
the direction of its regular con-
ductor, Henri Vergrugghen, who
for more than Is years conducted
symphonies In Europe and Aus.
tralia before being chosen In
1923 by the Orchestral AsSocia.
ton of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or.
cheStra, rated by leading music
critics of the nation as. one Of
the five greatest organizations
of its kind in the world, com.
priSes IS gifted musicians. IN
addition to its regular concerts
in Minneapolis the orchestra dur.
ing the past rs years has played
in Al States from Massachu.
sets and New York to Cali.
fornia. and has made appear.
ances in Canada and Cuba.
The selections for the opening
program include the following
numbers: March from Tam.
hauser" (Wagner), overture to
Merry Wives Of Windsor" (Nico-
laD. Dance of Nymphs an d
SatyrS (Schumann), prelude and
mazurka from "Coppelia" (De-
libeS).
'' $3.50 p. M.
WMAL-The second movement
from Brahms violin concerto,
which was dedicated to and first
played by Brahms patron,
Joachim, will be played by ToScha
Seidel during his concert.
WRC-LewiS James, tenor, will
be soloist Of the General Motors
Family Party.
James, accompanied by the
string orchestra conducted by
Frank Black, will sing "Give Me
One Hour" from Rudolf Friml's
operetta. The White Eagle"
Among the numbers in which
the quartet viii be heard are
Singing a Vagabond SONG"
"Grandfather's Clock" and "The
Gingerbread Brigade. :" AS his
piano solo. Black will play Cyril
Scott's "Lento."
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-With Kenyon Cong
don, baritone, singing Papageno,
the role sung by the hbrettist,
Emanuel Schickaneder, when the
opera was first produced in
Vienna in 1891, Mozart's "The
Magic Flute" will be heard in
miniature.
With Mr.. Congdon, the cast
will include Theo Karle, tenor,
as Tamino: Adele Vasa; soprano,
as Queen Of the Night, and Crane
Calder, baSSo. as SaraStro.
WRC-A program Of fast and
lively tunes including Thank
Your Father, :" "Beale Street Blues"
and my Future Just Passed"
will be heard during the Sign of
the Shell broadcast.
Wendell Hall as master of
ceremonies and an orchestra
directed by Art -KaSSel..
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER THERADIO

5;15-sports Hour (contlnued).
6;sO-one Time Opportunities.
s:00-Dinner music.
6:15--Jewel Downs program.
6:3o-''Apres LaGuerre."
6:4S-Howard Moore. baritone; Esther
Spier. accompanist
7:00-Wilner program presenting
Ken Gillum and Duke After
bury.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

A new series of Radio Raj
lies" presenting Democratic and
Republican campaign speakers on
alternate Thursday evenings, will
be inaugurated over the Columbia
Broadcasting System September
IL at $3.50 Eastern standard time
(10:30 Eastern daylight savings
time). by Senator Pat Harrison
Of Mississipupi.
Prosperity and Breadlines"
will be the topic of the Missis.
Sippi legislator, and he will treat
1t in his well-known Democratic
manner. A week later a similar
topic will be discussed by an
orator chosen by the Republican
national committee, who will
flavor it with the principles Of
the G.. o. p.
The national committees of
both major parties are co-operat.
ing in these broadcasts. They
will be offered during the present
Congressional campaign as an
unsponsored educational feature,
diSplacing. for the campaign
period, the National Radio Forum,
and will be carried by IS sta
tionS from coast to coast. Thus
virtually every voter will be Ell.
abled to attend the Radio Raj
Hes" ~-5* ~:
John Masefield, Sir Oliver
Lodge. Viscount Astor, H. G.
Wells. and other Englishmen we'll
known in America, will be pre-.
sented in the fall international
broadcast series over WABC and
the Columbia network. These
15-minute talks at 1890 p. m. on
Sunday were a popular feature
OF the Columbia program last
spring. starting with reports of
the London naval treaty.
Cesar Searchinger, London cor
respondent Of the Columbia Sys-
tenn has selected many of the
most interesting personalities in
Great Britain, who will present
their views to their American
friends and discuss the problems
which confront the old world
and other topics of international
interest.
The schedule from September
"A to November 2, inclusive is
as follows:
September IA. John Masefield.
September 81. Sir Oliver Lodge
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
AovER1lsEnEMI

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales Of carckss beef in Washington, d. C.'
for week ending Saturday, September .,
1880, ON shipments sold out, ranged from
1900 cents to 1900 sents per pound
and averaged 1900 cents per pound. &
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

wood Gardens Orchestra -
Dance.
11:oo-Paul Trsmaine and his Or
chestra--Dancs music.
11:So--Ann Leaf at the organ.
12:00-Time
WashinRtOn--13IO-22e
S:S0--Sports Hour
4;4S-Edith Reeds Childreu's pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

ment.
S:oO-chimnsy villa Orchestra
s:3O-Elizabeth sherier. pianist.
s:4B-Thrift Club broadcast. -
9:00-AIexandria Post, AmeriaaH
Legion. 3
s:30--Southern Night Hawks.
10:30-Union Mutual Of Iowa
IL 1:0O--Sign-off.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
ats1.OO

Stamped Pillow Cases,
hemstitched hens or finished
for crochet edge.
Stamped 5-pc. Art Linen
Lunch Sets; 43-in. cover and
4 napkins to match.
-Hand-painted Parchment
Waste Paper Baskets.
Fancy Serving Trays, OBJ.
long shape, wood frame, as
sorted colors.
-Rayon Damask and Quilted
Rayon Pillows, square and
oblong, assorted colors.
Fancy Telephone Screens,
Japanese style. decorated
Stamped Bed Spreads.
New Boudoir Pillows Of
lace, and ribbon, assorted
shapes and colors.
Stamped Crib Covers.
Stamped Unbleached Mus
lin Aprons, new designs,
6 for $1.OO.
Stamped Linen Towels, 2
FIR 81.
-Rayon Tapestry Squares,
12x12-in. size, assorted pat
terms, 4 for $1.00.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Flyers.
f:oO-Columbia Artists Recital
I:30-Anu Leaf at the organ.
I:45-Old Timers Baseball Game.
4:15-DaneinE BY the sea--danes
A:4S-Aunt zelena-chiIdrsn's Pro.
gram by Colored Nanny.
5:00-wXYZ Captivators - d .
music.
S:4B-Rhythm Kings-Nat Brusiloff
and Novelty Orchestra
6:O0-Time.
.s:oO-Graes shannon. popular pianist.
6:l5-News flashes
e:3O-Evangeline Adams, astfologsr.
6:45-'Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:00--Time.
7:O0-Burbig's syncopated History
Henry Burbig with orchestra.
T:aO-U. s. Navy Band Concert.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
s:0o-Time.
SOON minneapolis - Honeywell SYM
phony Hour-Eew Concert
s:so-Toscha seidel and concert or
chestra.
s:oo-Robert Burns Panatela Pro.
gram.
s:sO--Board of Trade Banquet to the
French Flyers.
io:15-Heywood Broun.
10:so-Ted Fiorito and his Holly
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Percy L. Crosby, whose
'.Skippy'' is one of the nation S
best loved comic strip charac-
ters, viii be the guest speaker
Wednesday afternoon, September
~. at 5 o'clock EST, in bill
Schuldt's Going to Press" pro
gram over the Columbia Broad
casting System.
"a Cartoonist Looks at Life" is
the topic chosen by Mr.. Crosby
The cartoonist makes his home
at Mclean, Va. a few miles
from Washington, and will de.
liver his talk from the Capital
studios of Columbia.
"Skippy" is known to news
paper readers everywhere. Mr.
Crosby at present is writing q
novel about that popular char.
acter.
Here are the 10 most popular
radio tunes of the moment as de-
termined by the number Of times
they were heard over Columbia's s
key station last week:
Times
!. Little White Lies" 80
2. where Can You Be-. 20
8. ~ Still Get a Thrill. 27
4. 80 Beats My Heart
for You. ".............. "a
5. "Confessing I Love
You" %
6. II Don't Mind Walk.
ing in the Rain. 18,
z. IF Could Be With |
You One Hour. .... II
8. What's the Use". II
9. In Memory of YOU. 16
10. MY Future Is Past. 16
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

-Flapper Dolls, to be
dressed. With black, white
and blonde hair.
-Women's Stamped Aprons,
in different styles; ready
made.
Stamped rj-Sc4 Luncheon
or Dining Room Sets.
japanese Cookie Jars,
with cover and bamboo
handle.
Stamped Art Linen Scrafs,
with hemstitched hens, in
pretty designs.
Stamped Art Linen 34-in.
Centerpiece, for white or
colored embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Anthony t,rDncki

Funeral services for Anthony Gronski, aged l0 of %26 High street. who died Sunday. were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church Rev. Stanislaus Nalc- Waiek was the Cclebrant Of the sol emn high mass ot requiem. Rev. Joseph T. David of Sacred Heart church was deacon and Rev, Victor piastkowslI, assistant pastor of the church, was sub deacon.
 As the casltet was borne into the church Organist Xigmunt Stanow- ski played the Gregorian chant. Pro Delunctus" was sung at the offertory and as the casket was borne from the church Organist Stanowski played "Nearer My God to Thee.'
 The Knights of Bolesaus society of the church and st. Joseph's SO ciety attended the Obsequies in a uody and formed a guard of honor as the casket was borne into the church.
 Tho pail bearers were John Tom CZcwski, Walter ko2akieWiCZ, Jo- scph Drorzynski, Albert Sagan, An ;hony kowalczyk and Koch Michal- ski, all members Of the Knights of Bolcslaus society. The flower bear CTS were John Pietrowski, Charles Lutenski, Dominik Lasek and Jo- seph RZeZnik
 Rev. Father Nalewajok, assisted by Rev. Father David, conducted the committal services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Public Utilities Show Fair ly Brisk Demand - Car Loadings Show Decrease From Year Ago, Lessen ing Confidence.

New York, Feb. l9 lp'-The stock market drifted irregularly lower to- day despite aggressive bullish dem- onstrations in q select group of pub lie utilities and specialties. Trading showed marked failing off in vol ume. due to the absence Of any cX- tensive public participation
 Call money held steady at L." per cent, although there was q fair ly plentiful supply available, and it was expected that the rate would be shaded in the "outside market" The time money and bankers acceptance markets were quiet with no change in rates.
 Brisk demand for the public utili- ties was inspired largely by merger rumors, although there were no new tangible developments along those lines Brooklyn Union Gas ran ID
 : 1-@ points to 173 1-9, which con- trasts with the low ot 99 csta blish- ed in the break last fall. American Water Works ran up ) points and one block of 10000 American & Foreign Power changed hands at 1O1 1-4, up 5-8. American Tcle- phone. Western Union. North American. Standard Gas <, Electric. Pacific Lighting &9 American Power & Light sold to points higher Otis Elevator Rises
 Otis Elevator, which recently has received some large contracts, scared nearly 10 points to $GS %-4, which compares with the low Of 19j iN the November break. Gulf States Steel ran up 3-4 points to a new high at so, on what appeared to be competitive buying between the Re public Steel and American Rolling ! mlll interests who are reported to be anxious to secure the gulf properties Westinghouse Electric, Eastman
 Kodak and Goodyear also displayed conspicuous strength.
 Simmons broke l-4 points on what looked like a renewal of bear | selling. United Fruit sank to a new l93o low at 9@, J. I. Case. Nor
 folk & Western and Fulcan detin- ming dropped , points or more. | toppors were freely sold as q re- suit Of the reduction in the Calumes
 X Arizona dividend, that stock
 breaking below 75 to new low fer
 the year while Anacouda. American
 SmeltinG. Kennecott, Magma and , terro De Pasco yielded point or two.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Word was received today at the local senior high school that Miss Helen lneham Of lh" class of '2S and nov student at the American h. ternati0ndl c0llcg" at Sprin cfeld, Mass, has been placed on the col leg" presidents honor roll
 C. $. McGoWn. the president of the college, has placed Miss lngham on his honor roll because she at tainod general average of SS4 in tiv" subjects and has displayed un- usual ability in scholastic lines. One of tin" privileges Of being placed on the roll is the removal of the cut rul" from tn" honor student.
 Miss lnGham is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, Walter r.. Ingham of Maple Hill. She was well known among teachers and students alike when &t the local senior high school because of outstanding scholastic standing. Shc was on" Of the three girls Vho on graduation received the Harvard scholarship of the New Britain College club.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
F0DT NOMINATED
 FOR ELKS' RULER
Election Of Officers Takes Place
 at March s Meeting

A regular meeting of New Brit ain lodge, E. F. Q. E.. will be held at the lodge rooms tomorrow night. At the last regular session, the fol- lowing officers were nominated: EX- alted ruler, Louis W. Fodt; esteem ed leading knight. Thomas J. Cabe- lus; esteemed loyal knight Stanley F. Gierymski; esteemed lecturing knight, Francis J. t,gan; secretary, Richard C. Brown; treasurer. Harry (. Brown; tilcr. William Doyle; i; trustee for three years, William F.. Beers; delegate 10 the grand lodge, o. Lambert Lord, and alternate, $. Gerard casale.
 The annual election of officers will take place at the regular session of the lodge on March (.
 A vcnison supper furnished by Past Exalted Ruler William l.. Beers for the benefit of the flower fund will be held Thursday evening February 27, at o'clock.
 The local lodge will celebrate the 25th anniversary of it's institution on Thursday, March @7, and ban quet is being arranged to mark the observance.