davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
$40 Permit Needed
For Fireworks Sale

An ordinance making a special
license necessary for merchants in
the town of Falls Church or within
one mile of the corporate limits
who sell fireworks was adopted
by the town council yesterday.
The statute is similar to the one
recommended by the League Of
Virginia Municipalities and has a
provision for cancellation of the
license at any time if dangerous
fireworks are sold. The license
will cost $40.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
PROMISED
To LURE TURKS
INTO LEAGUE
Nation Learns That to Share
In Agriculture Credit Plan
She Must Be SIN" at Geneva

GENEVA, June IL CU.SJ.
Promises of needed loans are
being dangled over Turkeys head
as an inducement to join the
League of Nations.
Unless Turkey joins, she will
be denied access to the money
to be loaned through the Leagues
proposed Agricultural Credits
Bank, it became apparent today,
Turkey asked to share in the
scheme, drafted by the Euro
pean Federation Commission and
approved by the council, but
was politely informed the prof.
ect was restricted so far to Euro
pean League members.
But, it was suggested to Turkey.
there is a way open to obtain
loanS-join the League.
The Agricultural Credits Bank,
If the scheme goes through. will
be established in Geneva. With
an initial capitalization of S.
100000, the bank is to loan
money on farm mortgages, chief
~ in Eastern Europe.
Russia disavowed the bank,
charging it would help only q
few rich landowners while the
mass of the farmers, crushed by
the depression, would receive no
benefits.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Columbus knights
Pick NeU Officers

The annual election of officers
of Keane Council, Knights of
Columbus, last night, resulted as
follows:
The Rev. Francis x. Cavan-
augh, chaplain; John E. Burns,
grand knight; James F. Mexican,
deputy grand knight; Charles j..
Dean, chancellor; Charles D.
Boone, lecturer; Dennis j. INLAND,
financial secretary; Edwin P.
Goodwin, recording secretary, and
Edward A. Strusky, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Marine Commander
UrgeS Cut in CORPS

Despite recent denials of Maj
Gen. Smedley Buffers predictions
that the Marine Corps will be
eventually abolished, Secretary of
the Navy Adams had before him
today a proposal that the person
mel of the Marines be reduced
from 1880 to 10000.
The proposal was submitted by
Maj. Gen. Ben Fuller. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Pending a decision on the pro-
posal, the Marine Corps recruit
ing service has been instructed
to reject enlistments.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Plans Announced
For Battle Fete

Commemorating Bunker Hill
Day. the Massachusetts, State So
ciety will hold its annual outing
June 20 at the Olney Inn in
Maryland, George A. Herman,
chairman of the committee on
arrangements, announced today.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Wash
ington attorney. who will deliver
the Bunker Hill Day grafton in
Boston June IT, win also be the
speaker at the Maryland outing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Westminster Firm
Lou Bidder for Road

Thomas, Bennett g. Hunter,
of Westminster, Nd, were low
bidders, with a bid of $40,OS4.94
for the eight-inch macadam con-
struction of the first stretch of
the Rock Greek Park boulevard
from Beach drive, at the District
line, to the east-west highway at
Jones Mill Road. For the seven
inch concrete construction, the
surfacing of which is to match
the park roads in the District
section, the bid of $46,112.83 of
Warren F.. Brenizer, of Washing
ton, was the lowest.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Brentwood Girl, Is,
Injures Leg at Play

Eugenia Hepburn, daughter Of
Sergt. A. W. Hepburn Of the
Prince Georges police force, fell
while playing in Brentwood, Md,
last night and fractured her leg.
Eugenia, who will celebrate her
fifteenth birthday anniversary
Monday, was removed to Provi-
dence Hospital here.
Eleven-year-old Leonard Rogers
of Hyattsville, Md, was late to
school yesterday and in his haste
fell and fractured his arm. The
boy was taken to the Children's
Hospital and later to his home.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MAN HURT BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile as he
stepped from behind a street
car at Connecticut Ave. and Up
ton st. N. w. yesterday, William
H. Smith, 40. 4401 Wisconsin Ave
N. W., was seriously injured and
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
GIRL HURT in CAR CRASH

Edna Clyburn, 20, 4759 Conduit
Rd. N. w., was slightly injured in
an automobile accident at Thomas
Circle and Fourteenth st. N. w.
yesterday morning. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

MRS. EAGLES AND Jack"
IRENE CASTLE McLAUGH-
LIN is planning a real "doggie
dance" in the Aragon ball room
in Chicago, the proceeds to go
to the Northside Animal Shell
ter, and Mrs. Dorothy Eagles
and Jack" are helping her
with the advertising.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
LA ACTITUD DE LA PREM
SA NJ SOBRE Ell
Case SCHMELING

Berlin, Enero 8.-Muy cos
concentrates hacen los pc III
COS alemanes sobre la achoss
la comisi6n atletica de-
de New York retirando
ling ell reconocimiento y
pe6n. La mayor parte
tan a dar< la n%oticia;
zwoelfhrf 8latt dedica3fIhlones d
ginas a Gecir que schmfe e
me cncontrarse de nue6 Con
Jack Sharkey.
ESQ de que Schmeling trata
de evadir a Sharkey, afirma ell
peri6dico, es una desgracia pa
ra los sportsman" alemanes.
Ell "Boersen Courier" tam
bien condena la actitud del cam
pe6n aleman, diciendo:
"Nosotros hemos visto una pc
licula de la pelea Schmeling-
Sharkey. Todo observador i'm
parcial debe comprender que So
10 habfa un hombre en- la "ca-
rrera'--y que este no era ell que
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
AvESOs EN- YboR CITY

.Su coraz6n, dilatado por un ms
tante, Sc angusti6 de nuevo.
Ell juez de instruction lie Sc
nal6 con la mano una silla colo
cada delante de La mesa, V lie
dijo:
-Tomad asiento.
Gilberto obadeci6.
-Caballero-exclam6 con
voz que Sc esforzaba en- hacer
firme,-el agente encargado de
proceder a mi detenci6n me ha
deiado comprender que pesa So
bre mi una abominable acusa-
ci6n... Una acusaci6n de robo!
En- este debe haber un lamenta-
BILE error. Deseo justificarme de
un delito impossible, Y voy a..
-.Aguardad a que os interro-
gue-le interrumpi6 con seQue-
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

Sc tan NAL comprendido, hizo
una reverencia y sali6.
Diez minutes despues, Gill
berto entraba en- ell despacho EN-
papelado de verde y amueblado
con una gran mesa de escritorio
cubierto de papeles, de un ST.
lion para ell juez instructor, una
sllla para ell secretario y varios
otroS a~sientos.
Salud6 al juez de instruction
muy atento.
Ell senior Duvernet no lie de-
volvi6 ell saludo.
Este desaire fue sumamente
punzante para ell senior de Pres
les.
iPor que abismo rodaba?
/ Tenia ante ST un enemigo en-
vez del salvador que esperaba?
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
go
MAX DICE QUE NO PELEA-
RA EN- NEW YORK

Garmish, Enero S.-Max Sch
melting, campeon mundial de pc
so complete, al cual la comisioh
atl6tica del estado de New York
retirara aver su tftulo, dijo ano-
che que esta listo para pelear
con Jack Sharkey o cualquiera
otra persona, pero no en- New
York.
"Es ridiculo que 20 trate de
evadir un combate con Shar-
key. Siempre 10 he deseado y
ahora estoy listo para defender
mi tftulo contra todos los que
vengan-Sharkey, Stribling o
cualquiera otro.
NADIA mas quiero saber con
la comisi6n atletica del estado
de New York. 81 20 peleo, pc
leare en- Chicago.
Max Sc halla en- buena forma
y solo espera una palabra de su
manager para salir rumbo a Es-
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

para su segunda invasion de los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
EMBARGO PRIMO CARNERA

Havre, Francia, Enero s.
Primo Camera, Ell gladiator tia
liano de peso complete, sali6 hoy
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

10 ignore. Esta cerrada
con lave, y, como lie ha sido ocu-
pada al senior de Presles GUAM
do fue ~arrestado, he creido de
mi deber reservar al senior juez
ell cuidado de mandarla abrir.
-Dejad esos objetos sobre mi
mesa. DecIdme ahora. John:
desde que han sido detenidos,
ino habran podido comunicar-
Sc nj combinar sus respuestas?
Les ha sido completamente
impossible.
-Muy bien. Id a transmitir
mis- 6rdenes a la Conserjeria de
que acompanen aqui en- seguida
al yizconde de Presles. Quedaos
fuera, porque sera probable que
os necesite.
John, de NAL humor por YER
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
E.l 0xCETz :"

Use ha dicho por uno de loA
comisionados que Schmeling ga
no su titulo desde ell piso del Ia
blado, Y que era la primera vez
que tai ocurria, pero yo creo que
Ell comisionado debe haber olvi-
dado la historic de la categoria
de peso weller, que encuentra a
Jackie Fields, tirado, ganando
ell titulo y a Jack Britton, tira.
do, 'reteniendo ell titulo.
"El debe haber olvidado V1
Joe Cans, caido sobre la LOT 1
conserve su campeonato: e |
por foul pas6 la corona de-
so ligero de las manos deN
Wolgast a las de Willie Richie.
Isl todas las comisiones de
boxeo del pals lie quitaran ell IT,
tulo a Max, todavfa el seguiria
siendo campe6n."
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
sali6 del cuadrilatero con Ell IT,

SaIl0 Gel CUauflIateTO con Ell u
tulo de campe6n mundial".
"A csc Observation-Disclosures
le debe dar una oportunidad de
revancha, 81 Sc quiere llevar con
decoro ell titulo de campe6n.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

dad ell juez.-Secretario, escri-
bid.
Gilberto bajo la cabeza pro-
fundamente desalentado.
-Es un enemigo-pensaba;
soy hombre perdido.
Despues de un momento de
silencio, ell senior Duvernet CO.
memo ell interrogatorio.
d Vuestro nombre?
-Gilberto Rene, vizconde de
Presles.
7iQue edad teneis?
-Veintisiete amos.
- Estais casado?
Soy soltero.
u D6nde nacfsteis?
En- ell castillo de Presles, en-
Picardie.
-iEs vuestro csc castillo?
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
,NOTAS DE- BOAEC

De Chicago Sc han ofreci
$4,000 a Schmeling, por A
nFfcfPaeon Stribling, en- Ell
rano. hp, 80
Pero Max Carey, Ell prdsnu
te de Ia corporaci61 ~
Square Garden, tjdE ppc1e r.
Der un contrato qudp,le com rae
los servicios de Tax hastI ell
mes Ne JUNO.
nuNarey quiem poner a Jack
Shaf4.ay en- contra de Young
StriblingN luego enfrentar al
vencedor con ell germano cam
pe6n.
Muy complicado. La ;situa-
.ci6n" de peso completed Sc ha
complicado.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
EN- WEST TAMPA
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Teisfono Y llt6

Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y146
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamSdss por la noch
. mSno sr Yhoy que en- West Tampa. Y 141G
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
ACIITUD DE LA COMISION
ATLETICA DEL ESTADO
DE NEW YORK

New York, Enero 8.-Damon
Runyon, dice: Yo mantengo la
antigua tradici6n de que un IT,
tulo pugilistico solo puede gar
narse 0 perderse dentro de las
sogas, a menos que ell propieta-
rio definitivamente 10 renuncie.
Yo sostengo que esta tradicion
es mas poderosa que la autorb,
dad de cualquiera comisi6n u Oh
.ganizaci6n sea de ia ciase quE
$ea. It
"Asf que, en- mi opinion, 10
- por la comisi6n atletica
" York, no tiene fuerza nj
=, alla de los lfmites del
81 %9rial.
$500 decir que como
VEL Schmeling paera-
nd po, Melon" spJe6n de p
emp Nprn Y
z FL p'os l\ koulse ing,
en- un\depue la ApiS ol8 Son
reconoci8 10 s6dtmA'e bs Bancos
sion atletca sine laPrsfesi6ncr0n
Nacional de BoxAp Y practica-
mente todas las orga nizaciones
de esta clase que existen en- ell
mundo. I
"De esta tradici6n no puede
apelarse, porque va Sc ha trata-
do de destruirla y Sc ha fraca-
sado. Asf que 20 digo a la conf
sion, con Ell debido respeto, que
habiendo hecho campe6n a Max,
la 1nica manera de hacer ell ira
bajo es buscar que 10 derroten
dentro de las cuerdas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

-Fue vendido hace ounce a.
nos, despues del fallecimiento dc
mi padre, cuando Sc liquid6 la
succession.
-D6nde habitais?
En- Paris, Gale Neuve-des.
Mathurins, 81.
-iQue profession ten6is?
-Abogado.
Estais inscrito en- ell Cole
gio?
No, senior; no eierzo.
IA que os dedicais, pues?
"A NADIA.
i PoseSis una buena renta,
-Muy corta. Mi padre com.
prometi6 todos sus capitales en-
temerarias especulaciones. Y 81
10 herede unos cincuenta mil
frances.
La gaceta., 1931-01-08

Dos mil quinientas libras
dc renta... No Sc pueden sufra-
gar con ESQ los gastos de una
e~xistencia de lujo como la vues
ira.
I'm ito carnal... Ell maroues
de Faverne, me tiene sehalada
una pension annual de mil escu-
dos.
!. 7iY cinco mil quinientos
frances os son suficientes para
n"rer frente a las necesidades
materiales que origina vuestro
lnjo Y elegancia?
-Freeuento bastante ell gran
mundo,. Juego bien al ohist Y
Ia suerte no me es adverse.
-iAh! iah!... iy contais ESQ
entire v%uestros recursos?
-iPor que no?
La gaceta., 1931-01-08
sULIETtN DE LA GACETA
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6D de
Pedro Pedlaxa v Psex

EWHW CAH W@W
nado como un nino por gentes
a quienes yo hare c~onfesar la
verdad antes de diez minutes.
lD6nde teneis la maleta del Sc
nor de Presles?
En- la secretaria, senior juez.
-iQue tracts ahi?
Ell maletin que contiene las
Joyas de la baronesa y la carte
ra de viaje del vizconde.
ID Que encierra esa cartera?
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ROPER TO ATTEND
INSURANCE PARLEy
State Commissioners to Dis,
CuSS Reorganization of
COIored Firm Here.

Daniel c. Roper, receiver for the
National Benefit Life Insurance Co., a
colored organization with headquarters
at 500 F street, will go to New York
tomorrow to attend meeting of in
surance commissioners of the Itates in
which the concern operated.
Roper, an attorney with Offices in
the Transportation Building, submitted
a plan for reorganization of the COM
pany in District Supreme Court nearly
a month ago 1t is Understood this
scheme will be discussed at the New
York conference.
According to Associated Press dis
patches from Atlanta, William B. Har-
riSon, Georgia insurance co rmlSSi3ner,
and his deputy, Lewis A. Irons, also Will
attend the meeting.
Irons, who is cO-anclllary receiver
with Roper for the company's notes and
mortgages told the Associated Press
he does not believe reorganization Is
possible He said he would propose, in
stead. the organization Of a new COM
pany to take over the business. He said
there is an impairment of about So
900 900 in the COmpany'S assets and eX-
pressed the opinion the money tor re-
organization cannot be raised
Irons took the leadership several
months ago in putting the concern into
reCeiVerShip, following what he Ge-
sCribed as an impairment in its assets.
Its Georgia business, which, he said
was put into Tec@iVerShip before other
action was taken, had a book value
of 100000 and insurance in force in
that State which amounted to $4,000
600
The company, capitalized at $3.50, 900
had total insurance Of S6G,O0O0 900 in
force in 26 States and the District.
Last year it held Georgia real estate
valued at $7l7000 and notes and mort
cages valued at $l90000. 1t collected
in that State $4,000 in pre- RUINS.
In the petition for appointment OF
receivers, it was alleged officers of the
company had SOuandered its money
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Sarah Young, 80. 1918 Newton st.
Andrew J. Rock, SO, 302 9Th St ne
Sol Morris, 80, Garfield Hospital.
John T. LASSiter, 81 l49 r st. ne.
Alice F. Carpenter. IS, 39I1 18th St.
John D. ,OConnor. 4, 937 E, st, s.w.
Alice l.. Bassett, 67 627 Maryland ave, ne.
William II. Draeser, 65, 1896 Meridian st.
Henry o. -Wright, o.. 1856 Thayer st. ne.
Ferne L. Kelly. SO. 1921 7th st. ne
-, Edward J. McGs*nn. 80, Walter Reed
Margaret B. jenkins. 80, 11Os 7 st. ne.
James Wood, "a. Garfield Hospital
Georse Il. Pixton. IL months, 1910 Blad
enSbuTs rd. ne,
Infant to Holbert L. and Violet E. Porter
day. George Washington Hospital.
firm.
Fred Kemp. 65. 1894 r st.
Mary Harris. 65. GallInsrr Hospital
Robert Aston, Gl, GalliuEer Hospital.
Margaret Bolts, 48. 1887 30th st.
pital.
Mary NJ Lyles. 80, 1908 4th st.
Robert Price. 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Earl K. Harris 25. l4l3 HOPKINS pl.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
FORMER DIPLOMAT
DIES IN CALF FORN|A
Charles MaCVeagh, Ambas-
sador to Japan, 1926 1929,
Expires at II.
By the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. December
5.-A distinguished career in legal and
diplomatic circles closed late Yesterday
with the death OF Charles MacVeagh,
II, who was United States Ambassador
to Japan from 1925 to 1929
MacVeagh died at his Winter home,
in Mission Canyon, near here, after a
lingering illness. His home was in New
York City.
Mrs. Fannie MacVeagh. the widow.
and one of his sons. Roger. of Portland
Greg. were at MacVeagh's bedside
when he died
Four other sons and a daughter sur
vive They are Lincoln, New YORK:
Ewing Cameron, New York; Francis
Wayne, Cambridge Mass; Carlton,
New York, and Mrs. Stuart Farrar
Smith, New York
MacVeagh began the practice Of law
in New York in 1883, after being grad
u2ted from Columbia University. From
1901 to 1925 he was solicitor and as
siStant general counsel for the United
States Steel Corporation. He left that
position to become Ambassador to
Japan
During and after the World War he
was connected with work for the ia
therleSS children of France.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DfattH.

STEWART, JOSEPHINE GOULD. Suddenly.
jIuesqitay; sittS December !; 1891, at lis am,
beloved wife OF Harry C. stewart Sa11S,
ter OF the late William H. H. and SaTah
= Gou,d, sister OF Martha H. Gould, Ida
M. Parsons and Anne L. Stewart Int-T-
ment Was Friday, December 4 in Pitts
bursh, Pa.
STONE. EDWARD w. Suddenly on satur-
day, December 5. 1881. at Baltimore Nd
EDWARD w. STONE Of Tampa. Fla RE-
lnalHs .sa WIN be at Frazters funeral home,
1,Jaf 1og ffhoae island ave. NV. Notice of fu-
WALLER, EDMUND E. Suddenly, on Sat
urday, December 5, 1881, at Emerxencv
ts,5 mts935ptal, EpDMUND E.. WALLER, in his
Wae 5sos 0yHGeS sth st. i4lRsF Fl GGaTeT
InE at Hysong psrlors, 1900 N st "
Notice Of funeral later.
WIGENTON. GEORGE. Friday. December
=, 1881. at FreedmenS Hospital, GFOPGE
G,fbst'do GGIfbEHi On; W, de%oted son of George and
man EDWARD. James, Earl and Alice
NlSenton, Mamie Peyton. louise Jackson
ada GRACE Barnes. Funeral Sunday, De
GENDER 3. At - noon, al AmiSsviTie u
remains resting at the W. Ernest Iarv9s
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV.
Wilson EDWARD. On Thursday. Decem-
WARD Vii WIi .sntN sSntN GadIldnger, HOSPITAL. ED
Elizabeth WlSon. Wln qfe0'eq Hs also husband Of
Ghii{aren. four brothers. two sisters. two yo
HENS ftieteS "hR "a host Of other relatives and
I5,iIIehuS remains resting at the Tohp r
RhineS 1I Tuneral chapel. 3rd and Eve Sfs ~ =
fa Gilet a a. Suf DAY, December g. at 3 u m
Wardyille, Md ~'Nt'Ih "oed-
hoCNEG. SARAH A. On Friday. December
= 1881. at $50 am, at the PreSbvtsriap
GUNS, 1873 Newton st. NV SARAH a
neIeJ hTGJ"G; Sd;.,! 20 years and 3 months old. Fu
SL IS 20 a. services on Monday, December T. At
~. 81 am. at the home 1915 Newt6n
d. H'"' 4hterment Glenwood Cemetery. g.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

lit Mfmnrtain

boSNELL, FRANCES NJ In reusp,hrsrrn
BosTyrrd 81 my d1arlng ing, little girl, FRANCES NJ,
years ago today, December g. 1919
DSSs Secro ot sadness still come over me,
secret tears do often flow,
ana memory Keeps you ever near me
ItEp i0XEI CIt{I,, you leIt me twelve years ago.
WELL. -"' DIS
BROWN. Row SYLVESTER. In sad but loving
Ter BROWN. who departed this life fTo
years ago today, December S, 1929
We we have only your memory, dear father,
10 remember our whole lives through
And you are one We can never orget
FOR we are always thinking of YOU.
THE CHILDREN.
BCRRELL, EMMA. In sad but loving re-
mother. EMMA BURRELLs Who Sensrtea
ta65jSs life seven years ago, December 6,
III, In dawn of fairer day; ''''''
Wnen the night of watching and waiting,
win us darkness has passed away.
Where our precious ones now are dwelling.
Free from toll and every care:
WIN their garments Spotless and shining,
Like the robes that the angels wear.
"hen alie ne bleSt who sleep in Jesus, at His
DIGGING shall arise
From ON the silence of the grave and from
And with bodies all celestial they shall
meet Him in the skies
On what meeting that will be.
When our pilgrimage is comoeted
Ana our footsteps no LONGER roam;
BY the pearly rates gladly waiting
Ihey Will give Us a welcome home
THE FAMILY.
CARPENTER. GEORGIANA WHEELER. In
S4d but loving remembrance OF our dear
m0ther. GEORGIANA WHEELER CAR
PENIER, who departed this life Ave Years
ago TO-DAY, December g. 1926
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN
THE FAMILY.
HANDS. CORA LIFE In loving memory CT
passed away seven years ago today, De-
cemcer 6, 1924
Rest in peace. dear mother for thou art
gone. but not forgotten
HER LOVING SON, WILLIAM.
JONES; ADDIE.. In sacred and loving re-
m1e%,1Tance OF my, dear mother, ADDIE
JONES, VINO passed into eternal rest one
year ago today, December 6, 1880.
One SaG and lonely year has passed, dear
mother,
Since from earth you went away;
Gou alone knows the sorrow
In nay gching heart today
CHILDREN
REEL, JAMES FULTON In loving remsm-
bragce Of our dear husband and father
JAMES FULTON REEL, who departed this
5. 1927.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweet, tender. fond and true;
There not day. dear daddy,
That We do not think OF yo@
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TURNER, EDWARD. In sad and loving re-
membIance OF my dear husband EDWARD
TURNER who passed away thirteen years
ago today. December G, 1918,
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE. SADIE E. TURNER.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
THREE MALE CASTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Georgetown U. Mask and
BaubIe Club Drops Femi-
nine representations.

Since female impersonations have
come under the ban of the Mask and
Bauble Club of Georgetown University,
the students dramatic organization will
present its first public program Of the
season the evening Of December IA at
the Wardman Park Theater with three
strictly male casts.
Back in the days of its Shakespearean
productions for which the Mask and
Bauble Club originally was organized
y years ago. Stalwart OpheliaS spoke
in strident tones to their Hamlets.
The Shakespearean plays were faith
fully and seriously presented. but in re-
cent years the club has gained big
ger following by reviVing light COM
CdieS.
Mystery in Program.
Now 1t is going in for mystery plays
The forthcoming program will consist
of three one-act plays, CHE a detective
story and another a mystery thriller
The plays selected are The Gray Over
coat" by Randall, dealing with police
methods; The Drama" comedy
translated from the Hungarian" of
fItuCllCk hdLl4lIIJ' CulO Ol1Cdu III an
atiSt. and The Waning Moon" Arm
Strong's popular mystery play.
Lester c. Burdett is president OF this
years club and has recruited a capable
staff of student actors. They are being
coached by Prof. Gerald F. Yates, S. j.,
faculty moderator Of the club
The cast for The Gray Overcoat"
will consist Of George D. Crowley, '34
who will take the role of the police in
spector; Fred Waters, "a, and Andrew
j. CConey. '33.
The Drama" will be presented by
William H. Scissor, jr., 80; Thomas F.
Walsh. "a; Vernon Murphy, '33, and
John F. Drum, '33.
THE Waning Moon" Cast.
The cast Of The Waning Moon" in
cludes Roland r. Gallagher, "a; John
NJ. Sullivan, '33; Cassidy E. Driscoll,
80. Lester c. Burdett, 80; Raymond
Hogan, '34 William H Hackman, '33,
and Edward J. Fahy, '33.
The business manager this year is
Anthony L. PuSateri, 81, and the stage
manager is Leo c. Brady. '33. Joseph
N. Monaghan '33, is III charge of prop
critics, and Allan B. Crunden, '33, Is
electrician.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
rurn nf Tlranka.

CURRIER, MARTHA A. Mr.. George L.
Currler wishes to express his deep appre
citation OF the expressions of sympathy
and beautiful flowers from friends at the
time OF his recent bereavement.