davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Miscellaneous
FIRST CHURCH IN wATErRIrnv

es.'S., OCANCH IN WATERBURY
 sunday services:
 9:45-Church school.
 II a. m.-Morning service. Sermon topic When Christ Speaks to Us'. Rev James E. Gregg, D. D. ing.
 Morning Service. Prelude-Spring Song Mendelssohn Processional hymn-Christ, Whose
 Glory Fills the Skies. Anthem-Christ Our Passover .... .:.'''....' ..{.. Geibel Anthem = In Joseph's Lovely Hymn Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. Hymn-Fight the Good Fight With All Thy Might.
 Postiude-coronation March ..... Notices for the Week Monday 7:30-9:30 = First Aid Training
 Course for Boy Scout Leaders. p. m.-Annual Luncheon and Meeting of the First Church Guild. Wednesday,
 ,,, P. m.-Mecting of Cubs, Pack 2. Thursday p. m.--Meeting of the Girl Scouts. Troop l.
 Friday 4:l5-S:45 p. m.-The minister's preparation classes at the par, sonage; girls at 4:15, boys at 5. Friday 7:i5-Meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop 22. Saturday, D.. m.-Rehearsal of the double quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

and a member of Roosevelt's party on the River of Doubt, will give an illustrated talk on the subject of Flowers. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by the ad- dress by Mr Miller. All wives and friends of the members of the Mems league are cordially invited.
 Leland L. Stacy will be the speak CT at the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening at o'clock.
 A concert by the Boys and Girls Glee clubs will be given on Friday evening, April "A in Davenport hall. This is the first joint concert by the combined Glee clubs. Both clubs have been working hard all season and deserve the loyal support of the people of the church.
 The members of the Dramatic the church school will present two plays. Cinderella" and snow White" on Saturday afternoon. April 25 in Davenport hall under the direction of Mrs Victor A. An- derson. The, boys and girls of this club have been rehearsing for a number of weeks. There will be a small admission charge. All mem bers of the church and parish are invited.
 At the mid-week meeting on Thursday evening, MT Lowell will give an address on the subject: "Connecticuts Chief Contribution to Protestantism-Hor Bushnellv. All members of the congregation are most cordially invited to this meeting at o'clock in. the chapel.
 Ensign George Simons of the Sal- vation Army will speak on Thurs day evening, April 23, and Mrs Leila T. Alexander will be the speaker on Anril 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
PARENTS NIGHT .. GREAT SUCCESS
Splendid Program Present.
 ed By the Wilby High Chemistry Club
CLEVER MOCK TRIAL

A splendid program was presented to a large audience at the Wilby
 high school gymnasium last evening
 when the Wilby Chemistry club con- ducted their annual parents night.
 A large representation of parents
 attended and witnessed novel pre-
 sentation by the members or the
 club. Principal Joseph F. Ken
 nedy welcomed the guests to the
 meeting which was under the super
 vision of Frank w.. Hanson, head
 of the science department, and or-
 ganizer of tine club. mock trial, "rhe People Yer sus Fire" was played with the roints of importance being clearly drought out in the clever acting of the char acters. The parts were taken as follows: Judge, George Carter; dis. trict attorney, Louis Kelley; court officer. Thomas Grady; counsel TOT the defense, Daniel Sullivan; clerk, Stephen Scholasny; kerosene, Mary
 Mahoney; gas and carbon monoxioe'
 Dorothy Judson; spontaneous com ,bustion, Arlene Coley; gasoline, Louise Gugiatti; electricity, Cather- inc Finn; cigaret, James O'Donneli' w ANAoAOASSS ness, James Overton.
 The parents were shown the ad-
 vantage of chemistry in everyday life by the playiet Chemistry Saves the Day. which was presented with Dorothy Daury, Louis Nadeau,
 Madeline Elliott, Ralph Morelli,
 Gertrude Lewis and William Dwyer
 taking the parts and Miss Mar gorot Kelley directing. President
 William Dwyer opened the meeting and the business reports were read. Solos were rendered by. Louis Kelley and a violin duet was played by Marion Berger and Vincent lppoiito;
 Carl Copeland also rendered several violin selections accompanied on the piano by Edwin schnier. A cere- monial Indian dance was given py Harold Hole, member Of the ciup in 1929. Misses Suzan Spaldone
 ana Maria Scalzo rendered vocal
 solos and a reading was given by Evelyn Marcinka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Lutheran
SIT JOHNS EV LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services - 11:00 a. m. Hymn = Father of Heaven and Earth.
 Epistle Lesson for the Day - First Sunday after Easter - Quasimodo- geniti, John 5, 4-10.
 Hymn-"Praise the Lord"s Gospel for the day---John 20, ls- 31.
 Confession of Sins.
 Hymn - Dearest Jesus - We Are Here to Hear Thee.
 Sermon by the Pastor - Jesus Reveals Hiself".
 Offering.
 Baptism.
 Prayer by the Pastor.
 The Lords Prayer.
 BenedictioD.
 Closing Hymn - God Be With You Til We Meet Again..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH.

TRINITY CnO4GAHs | Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. IT., Rector.
 Corporate Communion Confirma- tion class of 1911 and Corporate Communion Girls Friendly society 7:30 a. m. Procession, Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 a.. m. Choral Evensong and Sermon 5:00
 Music for 11:OO a. m. | Prelude-Resurrectio Morn l ................ Johnston Introit Anthem-As It Began | to Dawn :............. roster Mass in E Flat ;. .... A. J. Eyre Offertory Anthem-Jesus Christ Is .,,assmHa Risen aHsny s,s;,,,.n cbor,,. Gaul
 Music for 500 p. m.
 Prelude--I know that my Redeemer Liveth ................. Handel Choral Evensong .......... Taiiis Psalter-Psalm IT, Quare Fremuerunt Gentes? ....'....... Cathedral Chants Magnificat and Nuc Dimittis | ............. Martin in D Flat Offertory Anthem The First Day of the Week | StcduS Postlude--March Pontifical | ............. LemenS l Stanley Russell Waterman, organ ist and master of Choristers. Monday, 500 D. m-Girls' Friend- | ly society; meeting of the Vestry. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-St Eliz- abeth's Guild; 500 p. m., Young Peoples Fellowship.
 Thursday, 2:S0 p. m.-Missionary society.
 Friday, 400 p. m.--Girls' Friend- ly candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
CLUB ASKS NAVY TO GIVE
 BACK SILVER SERVICE

Philadelphia-The Princeton Club of Philade'phii has requested the United States Navy department to return & silver bowl and ladle, pre- scented by the club to the U. s. s. Princeton, when the cruiser was commissioned.
 A bill embodying the request was recently presented to the Senate by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. vice has neen in the custody of the Navy department since the ship was mmi.sicned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Local Democrats
 To Attend Rally
Jefferson Day Program in Hartford Wednesday Features
 LOnergan as Speaker

liam Citron, minority leaders of the senate and house have been invited
 to speak on some phases of legisla- tion.
 Vincent Dennis, chairman of the Hartford town committee will give
 the address of welcome.
 Dr Dolan of Manchester and At torney David Wilson of Hartford will give brief addresses. Following
 the meeting the executive board will hold a session. Reservations should be made by
 Monday April 13 to Mrs Ward Duffy,
 West Hartford Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch will pre- side and extends a cordial welcome
 to all interested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
POLICE BOARD TO
 HOLD SESSION
Hearing on Charges Against James Fennessey Set
 for 1 O'Clock
CONFLICTING STORIES

The trial of Patrolman James Fennessy on the charges of con- duct unbecoming an officer was scheduled to start at II o'clock this morning. The accused officer has been under suspension since the complaint was filed Wednesday morning. He is charged with strik- ing a brother officer, Patrolman Jeremiah Hunihan in the face. The incident occurred in g. store in the Brooklyn district. It is expected that there will be variance in the testimony. one officer alleging that the attack was uncalled for and the other claiming that it was provoked by some unpleasant remarks.
 Both patrolmen are veteran mem- bers of the police department and considered of the type not easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Dance Recital Tonight
 at the WOmen'S Club

A program of group and ensemble dancing introducing variations of tap and musical comedy steps as well as other descriptive dances in costume will be presented tonight by the pu- pills of Annette Weiss Fleraing.
 The presentation will be at the Waterbury Women's Club, Central avenue. and will commence at 7:45 o'clock. Those interested in at tending may procure tickets of ad- mission at the door, children admit ted for half price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Members and friends here are planning to attend a Jefferson day rally to be given under the auspices of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs on Wednesday, April IS, the members being requested to meet at the Cap itol in the gallery of the house at Il o'clock to attend the morning ses- sion of the legislature.
 A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. Augustine Lonergan, congressman from the first congressional district. will be the chief speaker. His subject will be Jefferson and the Democratic Par ty." Senator Frank Bergin and Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Congregational
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH
Sunday services.

Sunday services:
 10:30 a. m.--Morning worship
 Sermon by Rev Clinton Wilson Woodbury, Ct
 12 noon-The Sunday school.
 2 p. m.--The Young Peoples so- ciety. Speaker. Bill" Briggs of the Y. M. c. A.
 Monday, 7:30 p. m.-Young Peo- ple's rehearsal.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Wednesday. 2:30 p. m The adies' Aid will meet with Mrs G. R Lewis at the parsonage. 8 p. m.- .;he 'Akita" card parry.
 Thursday, 8 D. m.-Get-together card party at the home of Mrs Sin Gle on Washington avenue.
 Friday. D. m.-Regular choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Bowlers Meet At
 Festive Tables
 This Evening
Good Time Marks Termination of Successful Season Special Entertainment PrOvided-Souvenirs for Participants in Seasons Tournaments

enthusiasm have been in evidence.
 Some splendid scores have been reg
 istered, in fact, the performance of
 John Brick of the Eagles in hanging
 up a three-string score of 468 is con- |sidered the outstanding feature of the year. It compares favorably with the best ever made in Waterbury. There is still some doubt as to whether or not it san all-time rec ord. The presentation of prizes and spe-
 cial gifts will be a feature of both gatherings this evening. All mem- bers of both bowling tournaments will receive souvenirs.
 For the benefit of the Eagles it has been announced that big bus has been chartered for those without
 means of transportation. The bus will leave the Eagle rooms at 7:45 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday. Auril 12

SECOND CONGREGATION
 Sunday, April IF
 10:3O a. m. morning worship 10:3O a. m. Kindergarten depart 1 ment. 12 m.. church school, Sunday Noon club, Davenport Bible class 5:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. l7.30 p. m. Forum, address by Miss Eva Lewis Smith.
 l Monday, April 13 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. troop 3. 6:30 p. m., Mems League supper meeting.
 Tuesday, April IA 4:0O D. m., Junior Dramatic group. D. m., Evening Depart ment program meeting. Wednesday, April 15 9:3O a. m. surgical dressings. D. m., Church Aid sewing meeting and tea. p. m., Girls Glee club. 7:30 D. m., Scoutmasters' Training Thursday, April 16 6:45 D. m.. Boys Glee club. s p. m., mid-week meeting in the
 chapel. 9 p m., standing commit- 1 tee meeting in the Conference room Friday, April 15 D. m.. Wolf Cubs. pack l. 4:15 Ps Ais, JuAAOA SilOAA AOAA~oA Dcis 'SV p. m, Camp Fire Girls. 7:30 p. m. Boys Scouts of America, troop q p. m., Senior choir rehearsal. Miss Eva Lewis Smith, consulting psychologist in New York city, will
 be our guest and speaker this even- F ing at the Forum at 1880 o'clock.
 Miss Smith was the speaker at two of the Thursday evening lectures given in Davenport hall year ago on psychology and proved given a very popular speaker. We are hap
 py to welcome her again to this church.
 Professor Harry R. Rudin of the department of history at Yale uni versity will address the Sunday Noon club at 12 o'clock on the sub ject: "The Old Order Changeth" All men of the congregation are
 cordially invited to attend this
 meeting.
 The annual meeting of the coun- ell of Congregational Women oi
 Connecticut will be held in Center church, New Haven, Tuesday. April ] will be John Calder, Professor Hen 28, 10:3O to 4 o'clock. The speakers ry A. Perkins, Rudolph Hertz and Rev Henry c. McDowell. The wom- en of this church are asked to re- serve this date. Monday evening is ladies' night at the Mems league meeting. Leo
 E. Miller, former Brazilian explorer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Two local fraternal organizations will hold special banquets this eve ming in celebration of the termilia- tion of very successful bowling sea, sons. Nearly 150 members anc guests of the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks will assemble in the club rooms on West Main street for the well arranged festivities, while at Lake, side Tavern on the Meriden road about 100 members and guests of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles will gather for the "big time.
 Notwithstanding economic condi. tions, alias old Man Depression both societies have experienced a very successful season. pr William Murray, chairman of the Eagles bowling committee and Robert wat CTS, the impressario of the Elks' pm smashers, have stated that the at tendance during the past few months has been remarkable, all things con. sidered. All the old time pep and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE


 Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" will be the subject of the les- son-sermon Sunday, April IF.
 The Golden Text Is taken from Deuteronomy 7:15: "The Lord will take away from thee all sickness. and will put none of the evil diseases of Egypt, which thou knowest, upon thee."
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Psalms ye righteous: for praise is comedy for the upright. For the word of tae Lord Is right: and all his works are done in truth. He loyeth right eousness and judgments: the earth is full of the goodness of the Lord"
 Readings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook "science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Church school. II a. m.-Rev Joseph o. Todd of Mill Plain Union church will preach in exchange with the pastor. 1915 p. m.-Christian Endeavor society.
 Notices for the Week Monday ~ 7:15 p. m.-Girl Scouts. Tuesday,
 S:00 p. m.-Women's gymnasium
 class. Wednesday,
 10 a. m.-All day sewing meeting
 of Women's society, luncheon at noon.
 2:15-Women's Bible class. 3:30-Women's society. Program
 in charge of missionary depart
 ment.
 4:30-p. m.-Wolf Cubs. 7:30-Boy Scouts. Thursday
 6:30 p. m.-Church "Y" gymna-
 sium class for older boys. p. m.-Choir rehearsal. Friday
 3:3O p. m.-Girls' Junior Achieve
 ment class. D. m.-Church "Y", gymnasium
 class for younger boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
PROGRAM FOR | YMCA SCANDALS
Two Acts and Twenty-six Scenes in Show to Be
 Presented Next Week
ALFRED BUTT DIRECTING

The program for the ". M. c. A. Scandals which will be presented in Jacques theater next Wednesday and day by Directors Charles R. Leader, Thomas Coppeto, and Alfred Butt, professional coach, from New York city. There are 26 scenes and two acts. ~
 ACT I.
 Scene 1.-The Scandal-Monger, Danny Barrett. H
 Scene 2.-A Street Scene Near the "Y", "" Boys (Borax Chorus--13 3 mule teams) Mulligan, Ike Kern, Vaughn Gooding, Fremont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
BANQUETS FOR ELKS AND EAGLES
The Accident
 Proved Serious
Name of Arthur Joseph on
 the Danger List

ruptured kidney and fractured rib were sustained by Arthur Joseph IS, Of 35 Sylvan avenue when he fell yesterday on some railroad ties while at work at the plant of the Naugatuck Chemical company. His named remained on the danger list at the Waterbury hospital, although it was reported that there was g slight improvemens in his genera physical condition.
 Hospital authorities expect thu injured youth to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

New York, April May 1st, which has been proclaimed May day National Child Health day by Presi- dent Hoover at the request of con- gress, will be observed in thousands of communities throughout the coun- try, according to Dr Ray Lyman Will bur, secretary of the interior and dl- rector of last November's White House conference on child health and protection.
 In commenting on the effective ness of May day-Child Health day as a national health institution. pr Will bur said to-day that "the all-year- round programs for the betterment of child health resulting from this custom of taking stock of the health of the nations children every year is bound greatly to increase the ef- ficiency of the American people, ana will undoubtedly in another genera tion or two show definite results III a heightened average span of life.
 "In spite of the ever increasing speed of life about which alarmlsts make such fuss" said Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur i've have been steadily increasing our span of lire. In 1860 in the United States the average number of years a man had to live was forty-one; in 1909 it was ffty-one; and now it is almost sixty. This increase in the number of years allotted to man bears a fairly def mite ratio to the preventive medical work being done. In the last nrty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
FIREMEN OUT ON FALSE ALARM

FIREMEN OUT ON FALSE ALARM
 A false alarm was registered early this morning from Box 253 at the corner of East Farm and St Paul streets. The call was received at H12:27 o'clock. It Is the second time within period of two weeks that members of the fire department have responded to a fake call from this particular box. Shortly after the alarm on Ihe previous occasion "a second false alarm was sent in from neighboring box on Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Mary Baker Eddy include the fol- lowing from page 472:24: "Ail real- ity is in God and His creation, har- monious and eternal. That which He creates Is good, and He makes all that Is made. Therefore the only re- slity of sin, sickness. or death is the awful fact that unrealities seem real tp human. erring belief. until God strips off their disguise. They; are not true. because they are not of Cod. We learn in Christian Science |thet all in harmony of mortal mind pr body is illusion. possessing neith- CT reality 1or identity though seem- ling to be real and Identical"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

moved to such drastic actions as fight in a public place.
 A special meeting of the board Of police commissioners has been called to hear the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Kleinert's
BandOlairs
SOC

VI sUV UIFU p = 'VV WtWC~
Cool bandolairS. Some
Of lace and ribbon, others
of plain lace and OF MORE
cloth. Sizes 80, "a and SO.
ColorS flesh, green and
white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Other
TOiletries

HOubigant's BuIk Perfumes, In
Ideal, Quelques Fleurs. Sub
.tilite, BoiS Dormant and Au
Matin odors. Sells regularly
at $500 and $3.50 an Ct
ounce. Special, n o.. Va
MinaIn Alcohol Rub, 16- OF.
bottles. Reg.'4 TOT al
35c ...........
LfebuOy Soap, special. 6Qr
IL cakes for.
Ponds Cold Cream, $1.75 size
with trial size
box Ponds &1 90
Cleansing Tissues %A'~~
Choice of Ivory Flakes, Lux
Flakes and Rinse Flakes, Csc
size boxes. 3 for 63c
Special ...". +" Wv
Zoe Cannon
Wash Wash Cloths. E for 35c
BOurjOis Evening In Paris Face
Powder, and q B0x Of Ashes
Of Roses Cream Rouge CT
Tor
COty's Double Square Gem
pact, platin u m
1lni hed case; CT 90
t2.Sl value 49,. ~A'@~
Edna Wallace Hop
per's Cold Cream; AZ
soc size ............ ON
Choice OF q $1.29
Fountain Syringe or
21.25 Water Bottle 20.
Tor
Combination water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe. full 2
ct; size; sl'ss $l.l0
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Special! Heavy R0von
Flat Crepe
69c yd.

A beautiful quality c"epe in dainty pastel
and dark shades, also white and black. 1t
Is 80 inches wide, and will make up most
charmingly.
Kannb-gtreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Miss Hutchins
Pictorial ReUierU Stylist

Us In our Pattern Department and is
interestingly presenting the new modes
for midsummer wear. She is displaying
made-up frocks and will give you expert
advice about copying them yourself, with
the aid of Pictorial Review Patterns.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
LAUNDERING

A RELIABLE woman wants a small wash
to take home rough dry or finished
Call metropolitan 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
MONUMENTS
REV. FRANK T. GRIFFITH

The Rev. Frank Thomas Grit
filth, retired minister of the Bal
timore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South,
died last night at his home, 1903
Monroe st. N. W., following a
brief illness.
Formerly a pastor Of a num-
ber of churches in BrlghtWood,
the Rev. Griffith had lived here
continuously for the past 13
years, following a Six-year resi-
dence in Florida as a member OF
the Florida Conference of the
M. E. Church South. He was a
native of Calvert county, Md.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Kate Kenny Griffith; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Allen and
Miss Katie C. Griffith, and a son,
DR.. j. Beatty Griffith, all Of
Washington; a brother, F.. Sum-
ter Griffith, of this city; four
nephews, DR.. w. Allen Griffith,
of Bowie, Md; DR.. F.. Webb Grif-
fifth, of Asheville, N. c.; Louis
and Matthew Griffith, of Wash
ington, and a niece, Mary Vir-
ginia Griffith, of WayneSboro,
Va
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph E. Fyfe, 80, Paterson, N. J.,
and Margaret V. oster, 21, Hazleton,
Pa. The Rev. J.. H. Dunham.
washington, nGMnsS a. %. The Rev. w. J. ' W. Nc
John P. Hogan, 27, and Della Kelly,
rs. The Rev P. J. Dougherty.
FFsncis Fls, Kraus TSa 5!' paT and Maggie Rsl De
Louis J. Dunn, %, and Catherine L,
Matthews, 10. The Rev. P. f. Gatlin:.
Eqstace L. WOmaGk, %; and yTisiId STnnita ia
james A. ostrand. jr.. q. Fort du
10. The Rev. John Temple.
George E. Burrows, 26, and Mary L.
Dudley, 19 The Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Joseph Goldman, 21, Baltimore, Nd
and Fannie Feldman, Il. Baltimore,
Carl w. Wolf, 2S. Hagerstown. Md,
and Sarah A. Kerlin, 26. The Rev.
Erwin B. Ambrose. "a, and Mabel A.
Taylor. q. Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
AIl.I Malcolm nj l. Merryman, a., and c.
Virginia Smith, 40, Rosslyn. Va. The
Rev. W 8. Abernethy;
and Hattie Simpson. 23. The Rev. Den
mis- Stokes.
John Cassell. 20, and Rachel Fisher,
10. The Rev. Sehlton Miller.
Henry Thomas, 80, and Cora Kenney,
"a. The Rev. W. L. Turley.
Joseph Hamilton, 21, Lanham, Md,
and Helen A. Brown, 16, Mitchellville,
Md. The Rev. J. M. King.
Charles NJ. Chisley. 20, and Leola E.
Davis, %, BIadensubrg. Md. The Rev.
w L. Washington.
Rufus Massie, so, and Bertha Jones,
21. The Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Alonzo T. Johnson, %, and Blanche
L. Dawson. %. The Rev. B. H. Whit
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
HEARST LAUDED
BY RESERVES

NEW ORLEANS, April %
uN.SO. - William Randolph
Hearst and the Hearst news
papers were paid tribute here yes
terday by the United States Re-
serve Officers Association during
the final session of the organi-
Eation'S national convention.
In q resolution adopted by
unanimous vote, the reserve Off.
GERS commended Mr.. Hearst and
Hearst newspapers for valuable
support given the Government in
its campaign for promoting ma.
tional defense.
The resolution also praised
those papers for their policy in
keeping the public informed on
defense needs.
The reserve officers association
Is made up of military men from
all parts of the United States.