davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
PATR| DUE TO OPEN
!RAD|O TALK SERIES
Educator Will Discuss Care
: and Training of Children.
; New Baritone Billed.

Two new radio features are to have
their premiere tonight over WMAL ana
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. The first will come at 1880,
when Angelo Patri. nationally known
educator and authority on the care and
training of children, begins series OF
talks on the problems of child-tra1ning.
Bing Crosby, baritone and newcomer
to radio stardom, is to provide the
other.
Patri will broadcast regularly on
Mondays and Wednesdays. Crosby has
been booked for a nightly program.
An orchestra directed by Victor Young
will accompany him,
The Crime Club presentation, at 8
o'clock, will be dramatized version OF
the story The Stranger Fig" a mys-
terry thriller. It deals with a jungle
plant common on the Florida coast that
snares both men and animals.
Will Play Popular Melodies.
Guy Lombardo will direct his Royal
Canadians in a program OF popular
melodies during the Panatela broad
cast. at 9 o'clock The feature will be
Song of the Islands" Gypsy Sweet
heart" and Till We Meet Again"
In the Evening in Paris program, at
$50, Milton Rettenberg and his or
ohestra will present five dance tunes.
These will include Let's Drift Away on
Dreamers' Bay" Have You Forgotten
the Night?" and "Red-Headed Baby"
Warren Sweeney. pianist, and Alice
gene Carver. soprano, will be heard dur
ing the Washington Musical Art Gallery
program. Phyllis Gray McKim will &C
company Miss Carver.
Phil Dewey to Make Debut.
Phil Dewey, popular radio baritone,
makes his debut as soloiSt In the
1Farnily Party program tonight over
WRC and network OF other National
Broadcasting Company stations. He re-
places Elliott Shaw. who resigned.
Romberg. The orchestra under the d.
rection of Frank Black will contribute
'sFine and Dandy" "Bolero" and med
ley of songs about trees.
s"She Can Never Accuse Him" Is the
title of the Story Hour dramatizat1on
at g o'clock. The story recounts the
problem of a wife and mother who was
tried in the fire of conflicting emotions.
Troubadours Tonight.
Veronica Virgins, contralto, will ap-
pear again as the soloiSt with the
Gypsies in their weekly concert at 730.
Harry Horlick's Orchestra and Frank
Parker. tenor, also will contribute 10
this program.
A 15-minues song recital by Russ
Coumbo and dance music by Paul
Whitemans Orchestra and Smith Bel
lew and his orchestra are among WRC's
other major attractions.
Vocal and instrumental recitals and a
concert by the George washington Uni
versity Troubadours are featured to-
night by VOL The highlights Of the
WJSV program include a concert by
Rudy Schramms Orchestra and a re-
cital by Lester Dorsey. baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

w WHENEVER a basso opens his
n mouth to sing, almost every
wv bass in hearing distance can
join in and sing the number
to the end with him from
memory, musicians around the National
Broadcasting Co.'S New York studios
have observed.
Not that any bass can learn by
heart all the great hoard Of musical
literature written for that voice. Far
from it. But for most performances
bassos are likely to choose numbers
from a repertoire that has almost be-
come standard
Wilfred Glenn, bass of The Revelers,
and himself a bass soloist in radio
programs, admits he has slight pref
erence for none other than Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep"
Here are the songs Glenn believes
most BASES know by heart: Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" Asleep in
the Deep" the arnorer's song from
Robin Hood" the horn solo from
'Ernani." the serenade from Faust, "
when the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" When the Bell in the Light
Sings Low C." lover the Billowy Sea, D."
Nancy Lee" "Anchored' and "Davy
Jones Locker"
Opera, according to Glenn, adds a
number of arias to the bass repertoire,
and many songs written for other
voices are excellent in adaptations.
The songs he named, however, are the
ones upon which most aspiring BASES
pounce when they are beginning their
careers, and they know them best.
VXTMAQ will shift from the Columbia
w to the N. B. C. network November
l, giving the latter six associated
stations in Chicago. At present XIV,
WGN. WENR, WIS and WHO are
affiliated with N. B. G. outlets on a
part-time basis OF these WENR alone
is under an operating lease to the chain.
Other Columbia stations in Chicago are
WBBM and VIVID. but negotiations are
under way to increase the number.
NJ B. c. has arranged to rebroadcast
IN from Paris the dedication Of the
new American church there on
September 7. Ambassador Edge is to
be the principal speaker. Eddie Can
tor, comedian, is to do series Of seven
appearances on N. B. c., starting Sep
TENDER 10. Columbia's television sta
ton In New York is arranging to tele-
wise a studio replica Of a flower show.
Americas second good will program to
Germany has been set for Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Today on the Radio


3:00-Twilight hour.
3:15-U. s. Navy Band.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL . as r Meters:
3:00-Gypsy Music Makers.
3:30-The Dictators.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:45-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
5:00-"Healing with Maggots," by
Science Service.
5:l5-Kate Smith, crooner.
5:30-"Employment Opportunities for
Former Service Men," by L..
Harold Sothoron.
5:40-Reis and Dunn.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
6:l5-Dennis King and orchestra.
6:3O-Comic Dialogues by Miller and
Lyle,
thOny WorS.
7:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:l5-Singing Sam.
7:30-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
7:45-Jimmy and Jane.
S:OO-The Crime Club.
8:3O-Rettenberg' Orchestra.
8:45-The Bon Bons.
9:OO-Panatela program, with Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Ca
nadianS.
9:30-ArabeSque.
l0:00-Bing Crosby, baritone.
lO:l5-Washingt Musical Art Gal
lery-Alcegene Carver, soprano,
Alicegene Carver. soprano, and
Warren Sweeney, pianist.
lO:45-Bert Towns Orchestra.
IL :00-Bobby Meeker's Orchestra.
ll:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
IL :O0-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:OOa-The Commuters.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-Dr. Copeland's Health Hour.
9:0Oa-Organ Reveries.
Columbia Mixed Quartet.
9:45a-"Contract Bridge" by George
Ruth.
lo:oOa-Fashion Facts Of 1881.
lo:l5a-"Your Foods and YOU" BY Ida
Bailey Allen.
10 -"Womens Obligation In the BIZ
centennial Celebration" by Mrs.
John Dickson Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
your Child" by Angelo Patri, WMAL
1880.
DRAMA.
1.-THE stebbins Boys" WRC, 5:45; Amos
n Andy, WRC, 600; Story Hour,
WRC, 900; Arabesque, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Yeast Testers, WRC, els; Morton Dow
ney and Anthony Wons, WMAL
6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL
700; The Gypsies, WRC, 7:30;
Family Party" WRC, $50; Pana-
tela program, WMAL, 900; Ann
Leafs organ recital, WMAL, 1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. wRC
1l:0l; Bobby Meek's Orchestra
WMAL, 400; Carl Moores Or
chestra. WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Topics In Brief, by Lowell
Thomas - WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL
WABC, Wink, WMAQ. KDKA
WLW and WRVA.
6:45-The Goldbergs; comedy sketch
-WEAF, WSAI. WWJ. WGY
and WCAE.
6:45-"Paris Night Life: Orchestra
and SoloistS-WJZ, VIDAL. WIS
WHAM, KWK, WSM and WHO
7:3o-Death Valley Days. dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL and
WHAM.
s:3o-Real Folks, sketch Of small-town
nfe-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA
WLW, WAR and KYW.
e:00-Ohman and Arden, piano duo:
male trio and novelty orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL. KDKA,
WLW and WJR.
e:3o-"Mr. Bones and Co..: Minstrel
Show-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
WBZA, KDkA, WLW and KYW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Chesterfelds are served in the smoking
compartments of all these planes - the
largest and most luxurious in the East.
With the fast growth of air travel, Ches.
terfeld makes many new friends each day,
here as in city streets and country homes
wherever good taste counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

According to Mohammed, the seventh
heaven is the place wherein each in
habitant is larger than the entire
earth. And not only that, but each
person there has 10000 heads, each
head has 10000 mouths, each mouth
has 10000 tongues, each tongue speaks
10000 languages, and all are forever
chanting the praise of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
RETIRED PRIEST DIES
e1-Year-old Of Windsor, Ontario,

91-Year-Old OF Windsor, Ontario,
Ordained in France in 1857
WINDSOR, Ontario, August 81 lP.--
Rev. Father Joseph Aboulin, 81, died
yesterday at Assumption College, In
Sandwich, where he had been living as
a retired priest for. three years. He was
said to be the oldest member Of the
Bascilian order on the continent.
Ordained in France as priest Of the
order in 1857. he crossed to the United
stationed at Louisville, Ohio In 1870
he became pastor Of Assumption
Church, in Sandwich. and carried on
that work for % years, when he was
moved to Toronto, where he ministered
for IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
WDC SlS.0 Meters.
w NN ESQ KilOcycles.

OOV nuUCyCtCN
3:oo-Garden Melodies.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-The Good Neighbor.
4:45-vocational Guidance BY the
Kiwanis Club.
S:00-Report Of the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
5:02-Waldorf Orchestra.
S:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
5:29-Program highlightS.
5:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:O0-AmoS m Andy.
6:15-The Yeast testers.
6:30-Advertising feature.
6:45-"The Merry Dairymen."
7:00-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
7:30-The Gypsies.
ers Quartet and Frank Blacks
Orchestra.
e:oO-Storv Hour Dramatization.
9:45-Irene Taylor, contralto, and or
chestra.
10 :00-Correct time.
l0:0l-Slumber music.
10 .30-Songs by Russ Columbo.
1O:45-Lew White, organist.
II 00-Weather forecast.
l1:O1-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
II :30-Smith Ballew's Orchestra.
IL 00-Carl Moore'S Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-McCoy's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower health exercises.
7:O0a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
7:3oa-Cheerio.
S:00a-The Minute Men.
S:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a-MrS. Blake's Radio Column.
9:15a-The Happy Laundry Men.
30a-Morning Serenaders.
1O:00a-"Your Child" by DR.. Ella OPP
penheimer.
1O:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 30a-June Meredith, pianist.
10:45a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL :O0a-The Troubadour.
ll:15a-Breen and de Rose.
11:30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions,
by w. r. Beattie.
ll:45a-On Wings Of Song.
l2:O0m-New Yorker Enfemble.
12:3o-National Farm and Home hour.
1:30-Golden Gems.
2:00-Woman's Radio Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

S:00a-Health and Exercise.
8:30a-Organ melodies.
9:00a-Treasure Chest.
l0:00a--Hints to Housewives.
10:30a-Program by Alexandria Min
isterial Association.
II :00a-Sacred hour
2:00m-Correct time.
12:0l-Ballad hour
12:30-Old King Tut.
1:30-Sam and Henry.
1:45-Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
2:15-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

will continue to show o good deal Of
activity, because vaudeville people and
other stage folk can go on with their
regular work while deVoting some time
to making this form Of movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

here In a big way, but apparently con-
sidered its pictures could be made more
advantageously on the West Coast. The
Paramount studio here Is still kept
open for few pictures of Importance,
but by far the larger number are made
in the West.
Gotham Studios Quiet.
R-K-O-Pathe Is not using its studio
IN uptown New York except for a few
shorts. while Columbia Pictures makes
only shorts and animated cartoons
here. GOODWIN Mayer has closed
its uptown studio, and Warner Brothers,
which bought the Vitagraph studio on
Long Island, Is now making nothing but
shorts there. David Wark Griffith, US
ing the Edison studio, has just finished
picture. There Is some activity by
independent companies and others, but
nothing to compare with the volume
turned out by Hollywood.
Besides the climate, which is favor
able for motion picture work, the con-
centration of costly studios, other ia
cilities and technical skill in Hollywood
gives 1t the advantage, say the picture
men.
In the making Of shorts, one movie
man pointed out, New York probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

l0:45a-"Fall Tones for Winter
Months" by DR.. II. =. Klein
schmidt.
IL :0Oa-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
II :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:O0m-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra
12:30-Savoy- Plaza Orchestra.
1:O0--Varieties.
1:l5-Columbia Artists Recital.
Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Three Doctors.
2:45-The Captivators.
3:00-The Four Clubmen.
3:30-Phil Fishers Orchestra.
4:00-Songs by Frank Ross.
AIS to 4:30-Songs by Paul Robson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

A mild cigarette-delightfully mild and
smooth-with tobacco fragrance all its
own.
Whether you're air-minded or not. you'll
always find Chesterfield on the airline
to taste-the quickest way to get there.
They Satisfy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

VOA 1910 KiIocycles.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-Al Fay, pianist.
4:15-Edith Reeds children's program
5:00-Musical interlude.
5:15-Wayside Ramblings.
530-One- time opportunities.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-Cecil and Sally.
6:30-Antonio La NaSa, tenor.
6:45-Lelia Endicott, vocalist.
7:00-Howard M. Cooper, pianist.
7:20-News flashes.
7:3o-George Washington University
Troubadours.
8:00-Dot and Dash.
$50. c. Miller, tenor.
$3.50 to 9:00-Bernice Worthy. violinist
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
10 :O0a-Tuneful Tidbits.
10 :30a-Organ melodies.
IL :00a-Modern melodies.
11:30a-Memories of Hawaii.
2:00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to l:00-ReQuest program FOL
Mount Alto Hospital.
WTSV 2O5.4 Meters.
WJoN 1850 KEocycIes.
3:00-Sports program.
5:00-Where to Get It.
6:15-Sport flashes.
6:20-News Flashes.
6:30-Where to Get II.
7:00-Mrs. Sandman.
7:15-Dinner music.
7:45-Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
8:15-American Legion program.
83o-Lester Dorsey, baritone.
9:00-Sports Talk.
9:05-Studio feature.
9:30-Rhythm Vendors.
10 :O0-News flashes.
1915 to :00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Over the Breakfast Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Ils~ R4qp

I'm
both inside the plane and We've left
Wshinson and I've had Chesterfield the smoking
eompatnent-they scrveh them ship.
lannon's eistn passengers there's and foreign dipo
I'm the number Of The is hum
ded miles and the meter minute, think
Of that
me- Cheterieds the touch all ds
when the hostess passed them (and favorte
hekIed as was And my-h
did good! -
{ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
wssI.Iy today aayocatIns ]. its aboII-

weekly today advocating it's aboli- ton.
 Early each day. the ceremony Is held by the four senior societies. Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key. Wolf's Head and Elihue club, to se- lect their members for the senior year. Virtually the entire junior class gathers under the spreading elms of the old campus. Hundreds of other students, graduates and professors look on from the outskirts and from dormitory windows. Townspople strain for a glimpse of the ceremony through / the closed gates of the campus.
 At a given signas, representatives of the rival societies; all wearing black suits and high, stiff collars, go among the herded juniors. Sud- denly a resoundfng slap is heard as a society man pounds the back of Johnny Doe, three-letter athelte and class president. Will he take the tap? if he refuses, a furry of agri- tated comment sweeps across the campus. Who will get him?s was he fixed to accept another bid before the tappfngge If he accepts. he runs for his dormftory room at top speed. followed by the society man, who pledges him.
 As the ceremony proceeds. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Labor Government Of Great Britain Wins
 Another Victory
Even Stanley Baldwin Could Not Prevent It-Fate of Spanish Royalty Helped to Stop the Present Scrapping

pendent Iaborites headed by James Maxton.
 But even such favorable setting favor of the government so emphati- cally that the debate in the house of commons was mild and even dull, ex- cept for several humorous incidents which further detracted from the plans of the conservatives to end the labor government.
 The creation of republic in Spain was believed to have contributed somewhat to the easy victory of the government. It was pointed out that the political and financial situation in Europe was so delicate due to the position of Spain that any further strain such as the upset of the Brit ish government would, at least, be inexpedient.
 It also quickly became evident that the conservatives have slight hope of attracting a majority of the lib- eral party. which holds the balance of power and has supported the labor government. The liberals, with the exception of less than a dozen members led by Sir John Simon. de- sire to keep the conservatives out of power even more than they are like " 10 ueSlTe 10 UeIeaC the labor gov ernment in the near future.
 Lloyd George. in a witty speech, clearly hinted that the chief reason for liberal support of the govern ment was to keep the conservatives out. '@t
 'I do not pretend to be satisfied with the progress of the govern ment," said Lloyd George, "but un- employment is gigantic task and the lord privy seal (Thomas John- ston. who is unofficial minister for unemployment) appears to have a good vision of the problem. AL though MT Baldwin denounces the government, he offers no alternative remedies for the solution of the prob lem.
 Therefore, I cannot support his notion.
 Except for the Simon faction. the liberals supported Lloyd George.
 The governments position was de- tended by Thomas. who pointed out the world economic causes which had been responsible for increase of unemployment.
 Baldwin, in moving the vote of censure. said he believed the nation had Host faith in the government s ability to deal with the situation" and that the government "has lost faith in itself.'
 A touch of slap-sti comedy was injected by Jack Jones. laborite. who interrupted speaker to remind him that there is now one more unem- ployed-Alfonso of Spain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Autopsy Planned To-day When Full
 Report Will Be Made
Injured Last Saturday Night When Struck By Hoskin's Car-Type of Charge to Be Preferred Against the AutOist Awaits Findings of MOnzani

An official probIe is now under- way by Coroner John T. Monzanf in connection with the death last evening of Carl Fries, 70. of 596 South Main street. who was injured last Saturday evening In an accid- ent on East Main street. Howard E. Hosking, 22, of 47 Albion street. operator of the automobile involved in the fatality, is at liberty at present under bonds of $500. He and several other witnesses were ex- pected to be quizzed again today by the coroner. Whether or not the young man will be charged with automobile homicide will depend on the result of the coroner's official finding.
 Mir Fries was crossing East Main street, near the Meriden road when run down. He was not identified until the following day. From the outset of the case it was apparent to attending doctors that MT Fries was critically hurt. In addition to sustaining a fractured skull, it de- veloped on examination and by K ray photos that the deceased had several ribs broken. An autopsy was expected to be performed today and formal report made as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Jury Found for
 the Defendant
Arnold Meier Found Not
 Guilty of N0n-Supp0rt

E.
 After deliberating an hour and three-quarters yesterday afternoon Ia jury in the common pleas court reutrned verdict of not guilty for Arnold Meier. deaf mute charged with non-support. It was most un- usual case requiring an interpreter to transmit the questions to the ac- cused bytmeans of the sign language. Meier was found guilty in the city court but appealed to the criminal common pleas court. Trial took two days before Judge Miles F. McNiff.
 The jury took the case at 2:15 o clock and returned with its verdict at o'clock. The accused was charged with non-support of his child who is living with it's grand mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
By KEITH JONES

United Press Stan Correspondent
 London. April 17.-UP)-Tbe labor government has turned the most powerful attack yet made by the conservative opposition into a demonstration of strength on the part of Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's cabinet.
 Defeating conservative motion of censure on unemployment by the surprisingly large margin of 54 votes, the Macdonald cabinet escaped what was supposed to have been a grave threat of disaster and appeared to- day to be more strongly entrenched than at any time in it's term of of- flee. The vote was 305 to 251.
 Stanley Baldwin. leader of the conservatives. had made the attack at what appeared to be the most fla vorable moment for defeat of the government. and he had worded the motion of misconfidence on the gov ernment's unemployment policy ir such manner that it could be SUD- ported by the liberal party of David Lloyd George and even by the inde-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

exact cause of death.
 According to Hosking's report he was driving toward Exchange. Place and did not see Mir Fries as he was crossing the street. Following closely in the rear of his machine was a car driven by Kenneth Miles also of Albion street. Both machines were carrying guests on their way to party. A police examination of the brakes on HVsklng's car reveaI led the fact thAt both the foot brake and emergency brakes were defec- tive.
 Mir Fries was native of Ger many. He was employed at the Waterbury Clock Company. Two sons and daughter survive him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
One and a Half
 Mill School Tax
Law to Be Repealed in Wa-
 terbury and New Haven

The New Haven board of alder men has acted favorably on a peti- tion to be presented to the general assembly asking that the one and half mill scnool-tax levy on the grand list for school purposes be re- pealed, the order to go into effect in 1894. Similar steps have been taken in Waterbury, the act to be effective on Its passage.
 The Waterbury act was passed several years ago on representation that enough money was not being provided by the aldermen for edu- cational purposes.
 The act remained in force as long as there was need of raising funds In this way, and at the suggestion of Mayor Hayes the department of education and all other officials agreed to petition the general as- sembIy to have it repealed If properly used the law was all right but 1t was liable to be abused by applying the funds raised in this way to other purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

tapped men gather in groups. ac- cording to afflliatipn, of course. out side the great mob of untapped. They smile with satisfaction and pound each others shoulder blades The untapped wait anxiously with hunched shoulders, and then when the rite is done walk away to swal- low their disappointment.
 The alumni weekly editorial de- clares the senior societies filled a need when classes were small and there was need for intellectual ex- ercise outside the "rfgidly formal curriculum" 1t has No relation to the modern private school or metro politan weekend society politics, ' the editorial continues The coming house plan, dividing Yale into II colleges, will necessitate change, concludes the weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
SENIOR COUNSELORS
 OF GIRL SCOUT CAMPS

The names of the senior counselors of the Girl Scout camp, Camp Birch mere, were announced by Mrs Joel l. Butler, chairman of the commit tee. Miss Edna w. Weber will be director; assistant director, Miss Marion Bromily of Philadelphia :; pioneer counselor. Miss Florence Me counselor. Miss Mildred Turney; swimming instructor, Miss Carola Erb. assisted by Miss Irene W1nRer: cook, Mrs Ada Toomey; nurse. Mis- Jeanette Moore and craft counselor Miss AfiFiam Hodges.