davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
|NSULAR PROBLEM
TOPIC OF BINGHAM
National Radio Forum Speech
to Be Broadcast Here by
Station WMAL.

Senator Hiram Bingham OF Connect
| cut will 60 before the microphone to-
night to discuss Americas insular pos
| sessions, which were brought into
! the public eye recently by President
! Hooyer's trip to the Caribbean. He will
be heard in the National Radio Forum,
arranged by The Washington Star and
broad beast by Station WMAL and a
coast-to coast network of other Column
bia Brosdcasting System stations.
Chairman OF the Senate Committee
on Territories and Insular Affairs, Sem
ator Bingham is one Of the best in
| formed men in public life on questions
concerning the island possessions and
! their future. Ever since entering the
| Senate. seven years ago. he has taken
| EN- active part in the study OF the in
sular problems.
! Following the forum. Hank Simmons
and his Show Boat troupe Will present
| a condensed version OF Jerry, the Noble
| Outcsst," a favorite melodrsma of yes
teryear Simmons will play the role Of
Jerry Weston, the ex-convict and
! tramp.
The Chronicles period at 7:30 o'clock
| will introduce the first of new series
of programs. The speaker will be
| Frazier Hunt. world traveller and war
! correspondent He will describe his
| experiences at Fiume.
The Cumberland Ridge Runners will
| present another program of old songs
at 9 o'clock, The program OF Arthur
! Pryor's Band at O'Clock viii open with
| Bagley's "Aggressor." The other Sc
, lections will range from the March"
If efNn' to k.n
! popular Ninety mine Out of a Hun
bred"
WRC will join with associated Ma
| tioral Broadcasting Co. stations tonight
! in broadcasting the proceedings at the
annual Jefferson day dinner of the
National Democratic Club in New York
| Senator David l. Walsh of MasSachu-
sets and Senator Gore of Oklahoma
| will be the principal speakers. The
musical portion of the program will fea-
| ture solo by Martha Atwood, soprano.
Doug as Moore'S suite, Pageant of P.
T. Barnum,' will be featured by Dam
rosch's Symphony Orchestra in its
weekly concert. Among the other num-
bers are Suite No. ?" from Bizet's
Carmen" and two Russian folk songs.
Eight old and new popular selections
make up the program of Ted Lewis and
his Musical Clowns. These will include
IlOl1CildNc OuilSAIlIAS, LIHleilOuSS
Blues and Come On, Get Happy"
Oliver LaFarge, author of the novel
Laughing Boy" Will be the guest OF
Gilbert E. Gable during his adventures
program. Laughing Boy" a Navajo
Indian love story was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for the outstanding novel
OF 1880.
WJSV has scheduled a special Mid
night to Dawn" program for DIX lis
teners. Beginning at IL O'Clock mid
night. the program will continue with
out interruption until daybreak. The
stations other features will be a dinner
concert by Myer Goldman's Orchestra
and another old Virginia "hoe-down.
Walter T. Holt mandolin and guitar
soloist, and Dorothy Reddish will con-
tribute the musical features to the VOL,
program. A dinner concert and a popu-
lar program by Snydor's Orchestra also
are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

BeIascO-Thurston, the magician, al
2:3O and $3.50 pm.
NatiOnaI-Nstiona Players in Let Us
Be Gay" at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Wine. Women and Song.
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Columbia -" City Lights" CseconC
week., at and 1850 am, l2:4S, 2:45
4;40, 6:35, 1885 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"Honor Among Lovers" at IL
am, los, 1922, 5:34, 7:46 and 1908
pm.
FOx-"Men on Call at 1905, 2:3O,
AS, 7:45 and 10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Man Of the World "
at 1I:47 am, l:47, 3:47, SAT, 7:47 and
9:47 pm.
Earle-"The Finger Points" at 1915
am, 1852, 4:29, 1928 and 9:5s pm.
RialtO-John Boles, in person. at 3 80
1880 and $40 pm, and Bad Sister, "
at 11:45 am, 1:40, 3:45, $40, 1850 and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Too Young to Marry. -
at II am, 1910, 2:30, 4:20, $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The Lottery Bride" at 3
$40, 7:25 and s:25 pm.
.CentraI-"The New Nom" il am. to
II pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Bed Room and
Bath, At 2, +:05, s, 1853 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Will Present Comedy.

Between the Acts" a three-act COM
edy. will be presented by the Marvin
Players of the Epworth League at the
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Thirteenth street near Critten-
den Tuesday at 5 is nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
High Road OF Adventure" by Gilbert
Gable. WRC. 500: Americas In
Sular Possessions by Senator Bing-
ham of Connecticut. in the National
Radio Forum, WMAL, $50.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Jefferson Day Dinner in New York
featuring addresses by Senators
Walsh OF Massachusetts, and Gore
OF Oklahoma, WRC, 1900.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, WRC, Gas; Amos
n Andy, WRC. 700; Hank Sim
mons Show Boat. WMALl, 10 90.
CLASSICAL.
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra, WRC,
900.
VARIETY.
Schramms Concert Orchestra, WRC,
6:l5; The testers. WRC, 7:l5;
Chronicles. wMAL. 1880; Ted Lewis
and his Musical Clowns. WRC, 1870;
Weber and Fields, WRC. 800;
Arthur Pryors Band. WMAL. 500:
Varieties, WRC. e:15; Little Jack
Little, WRC, 11:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
Herb Gordon's Orchestra. WMAL. $50;
B. A. Roles Orchestra. WRC, 1000;
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana :
dams. WMAL, 1870: New Yorker
Orchestra, WRC, 11:3l Rudy VAL
lees Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:45-Tonys Scrap Book - WABC
wPG, WACO and WHIT.
6:45-"Topics in Brief" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ. WBZ. WHAM
KDKA. WLW, WRVA, WHO'D
and VILLA.
7:3O-Rise OF the Goldbergs, humor-
Gus sketch - WIZ. WHAM
VIDAL. WREN and KWK.
7:30-WGY Players-WGY.
decentralization Of circus life
WIZ. VIDAL, KDKA. KYW
WHAM. wBZ and WBZA.
S:l5-Ada Zeller. pianist-WJZ. WBZ
VIDAL. KDKA and WAAM.
e:3o-Earl Spicer, baritone; Wee Lawn
hurst. pianist: vocal trio and
voorhees, orch estra - WIZ
WBZ. VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA
and KWK
9:00-Around the Melodeon-WBAL.
3 30-Musical Doctors; Milton Retten-
berg's Orchestra; Clyde Doerr
saxophonist. and Charles Mag
natl, accordion st-WJZ. KDKA,
WHAM, VIDAL and KWK.
10:00-Cuckoo burlesque skit - WIZ
VIDAL. KDKA, WBZA, WHAAI
and WLW.
10 :30-Clara, Lu and En-. humorous
sketch WIZ, WBZ. WHAM
KDKA. WLW and VIDAL
IL :0O-Slumber Music: Laurier String
Ensemble-WJZ, WBAL, KFAB
and VICAR.
II :Oo-Amos N Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, KWK, WREN
WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WISE
and KTHS.
II :00-Variety hour-WLW.
IL :30-SiSters of the Skillet: speciality
songs and dialogue-WJz, WBAL
and WHAM.
l2:00-Circus Whopee Party; program
by circus performers-WJZ and
WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

The Hudson River Bridge, connecting
New York City with Fort Lee, N. j., to
be completed in 1882, will cost some
$50 600, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

Evoke the Ghost Of the Past" ITO Work
Healings," ITO Bring Forth JOY" They
are highly atmospheric and their i'm
pressionistic style was brought forward
with extreme effectiveness. The "Ftre
Dance" by Manuel de Falla Of the
Spanish school, was another depletion
of ritualistic music which using the
piano as its medium requires feeling
for massed tonal effects and sense of
dramatic balance wildly evident In Mr..
Frauenheim's playing.
The flnal group opened with two
Chopin nocturnes, the G minor and the
major; their beauty was heightened
by their juxtapoSition with the preced-
ing and succeeding modernismS and
by the poetic reading given them, I'M
spoiled by any carrying over Of the style
required In the moderns. Suitably fol-
lowing the Chopin were the DebusSy
Fireworks" an exciting composition,
and the mystically depicted Dances of
the Priestesses Of Delphi" the Isle of
JOY" with the abandon of expression
In It's playing formed an effective
closing. FIR.
School ASsOcia ton Concert
At Barker Hall, Tuesday.
THE fourth musicale of the American
ization School Association Orchestra,
under the leadership Of Vladimir Vasa,
will be given at Barker Hall, Young
Womens Christian Association, Tues
day evening at $50. Mr.. Vasa, q grad
uate of the Conservatory of Music at
Prague, was formerly principal of the
State Music School OF Budejovice,
Czechoslovakia.
The Americanization School Associa-
ton Orchestra will play among other
selections, Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony." Miss Cipher, who is student
Of Victor Kurdo of New York, will play
two Of her teachers compositions Laza
Fenik. who has recently passed the
examination for citizenship, will sing an
interesting group of songs including the
famous Jewish ELI. Eli" Leah GU
menich will give two piano numbers.
Tasia Papadia Donnis will give a Greek
recitation and Bozena Mala Nolan will
sing songs of Czechoslovakia.
The Hudson River Bridge, connecting
New York City with Fort Lee, N. j., to
- l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
WMAT ass Meters.
w N1AA sac KiIocveIeS.

WMAL $40 ~ R, %s,sT:;
2:Oo-Dale winbrow.
2:i5-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:00-Thes -Four Clubmen.
3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:3O-Boys' Club of the New York
Orchestra
5:00-"Farm Science Snapshots"
5:10-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:45-FlasheS from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-"How Washington Rates in Pub
lie HEALTH" by Wallace Hatch
of the washington Chamber of
Commerce.
6:l5-"The Prodigal Son." by DR..
William Knowles Cooper.
6:30-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
6:45-Walter T. Holt, mandolinist.
7:00-Morton Downey, tenor.
7:l5-Ritz-Carlton Orchestra.
7:3o-Chronicles-Talk by Frazier
Hunt, traveller and war cor
respondent.
8:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
e:l5-Ben Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf
at the organ.
S:30-Herb Gordon'S Orchestra.
9:0o-Cumberland Ridge Runners
S.5U-Natonal RADIO FOrum-Speaker,
Senator Bingham OF Connect
icut.
l0:00-Hapk Simmons Show Boat
Jerry, the Noble Outcast''
II ;00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
ll:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
l2:0o-Weather report.
l2:0la-Bert Towns Orchestra.
1880 to l:0Oa-Ann Leaf at the organ
MOI 22S.s Meters.
w 1910 KiIOcycIeE.
3:3O-Good afternoon program.
3:45-WaltZ Time
4:00-With the Composers.
4:30-The RollickeTs.
5:0o-"Americanism," by DR.. B. C.
Mcneil.
5:15-March of Music.
5:30-One- Time Opportunities.
5:55-Public Service Man.
6:00-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
6:l5-Walter T. Holt program
6:3O-Aerial Columnist.
6:45-"The Parent Teacher Glass in
George Washington University"
by Mrs. Dorothy Rus.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
1880 to S:00-Snydor's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Folks Behind
The MicrophOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR

//|HE Man Who Makes the
Trombone Talk is the way
L. z. Phillips Washington
Il bandmaSter. likes to describe
himself. And when he plays,
the trombone almost seems to speak.
For several years now Phillips has
been brcadcasting, combining his radio
appearances principally to the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Hans Kinder Plays
At Friday Morning Music Club.

n KANY of the members of the
NH Friday Morning Music Club
IVY were scurrying out of Barker
4 i Hall yesterday morning for
fear of missing an early
lunch engagement or family row
when Hans Kinder strobe on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EUeninp Star,
a resume Of world ne1cs. is broad
cast daily By WMAL at 5:f5 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

tice three hours q day. he said. Take
the scale fiat, blow that note for
three days. Then take the next note
G for three days, and so on up the
scale. Wien you finish the B nat scale,
begin on the other Is scales"
So Phillips took his advice. For four
years he prscticed the scales, blowing
one note for three hours for three days.
1T was hard work" he said. but I
knew my labor was not in vain. There
Is no excellence without great labor"
Phillips has had varied career, both
as business man, musician and band
master. When the drums OF war were
rolling furiouSly back in 1917, he gave
up prosperous restaurant business in
Denver Omaha. Lincoln and Cleveland
to recruit and train bands for the Ma
rine Corps for overseas duty. Dis
charged in May, 1922. he immediately
organized and directed a newsboys'
band in Washington.
Phillips also iS successful composer,
specializing particularly in sacred songs.
OF which he has written . large num-
Der. Many Of his works are sung by
choirs and soloists throughout the
country.
"N1OW YOU'RE IN MY ARMS" is
IN the latest composition from the
pen OF Morton Downey, popular
Columbia tenor Jacques Renard, Co.
lumbia concert violinist, has turned his
music ability In the direction of dance
rhythms.
y
FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE, veteran
i radio political analyst, does every
thing he can OF Importance on a
18th of the month, especially II 1t falls
on Friday, as 1t has already twice this
year. The life of the Mr.. and Mrs"
sketches on the air has been extended
for eight more weeks under a new
contract between Columbia and the
sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

lHdL III playing
it before this distinguished audience
he was giving 1t its first public rem
dition. With no time lost he started
in, with the composer as his accom-
PIANIST, end before many minutes
had flown gave ample evidence not
only of his own abundantly mellow
tone, but Of the quality Of this work,
which is something not easily for
gotten.
Mrs. Howe's new composition. 30
expertly rendered by Mr.. Kinder. is
really lucid bit of modernism and
savors strongly at the same time OF
the romanticistS. A clearly defined
bit OF lyric phantasy, 1t struck the
ear most pleasantly in its initial
rendition and suggested that it
should be heard in the near future
many times again. There was, Of
course. The impeccable playing of
the cellist TO give 1t breadth-and
likewise the true touch of the au-
thor, who weaved together the har-
mony with faultleSs precision
Although Mr.. Kinder surprised
his audience by playing the was
there austensibly to plead aide for
the National Symphony Orchestra,
which Is rapidly reaching its Pc
cuniary goaD. there was much else
that was good on the program. Louis
Potter played the Schumann "Etudes
Symphoniques" with great reverence
and the Ravel "Sonatina." with even
greater reverence, and Florence Sin
dell, capably accompanied by Pianist
Composer Mildred Kolb Schultze,
sang songs by Schonberg. Pcnchieli,
Cyril Scott and John Densmore-
plus encores. 1t was, all in all, a
splendid morning program and one
not likely to be repeated in any
great hurry again.
z. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Today on the Radio
AN time pm, unless otherwise indicated.J
WDC 1855 Meters.
w hA $50 Kil0cycIeS.

WRC 1855 Meters.
NN $50 Kilocycles.
2:0O-Organ melodies.
2:30-Tribute to Prince and Princess
Takamatsu of Japan.
3:15-Matinee Idols.
3:30-The Campus.
4:00-"Scenes in Vatican CITY," by
Thomas w. Morgan.
4l5-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:00-The Lady Next Door
5:30-Song Shop.
549-Coriect time
5:50-News flashes.
6:o0-"High Road of Adventure" by
Gilbert Gable
6:l5-Schramm's Concert Orchestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00--AmoS n Andy.
7:l5-Yeast testers.
7:30-Ted Lewis and His Musical
Clowns
8:00-Weber ana Fields.
8:l5-Varieties program.
8:30-Wilkins Orchestra.
9:00-Electric Hour. featuring Walter
Damosch's Symphony Orchestra.
10 Dob. A. Roles Orchestra.
l1:00-Annual Jefferson Day dinner
IL :S0-Weather forecast.
ll:Sl-New Yorker Orchestra.
IL :45-Little Jack Little. crooner.
1900 to l:00--Rudy Vallee and his
orchestra.
WTSV 2O5A Meters.
~ 1850 KilOcycIes.
2:30-Mrs. Peabody.
3:30-Mothcr Goose party.
4:00-Program by Winchester Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Subsistence and History.
5:15-Along Route so.
6:00-NewS flashes.
6:15-ClaSSified program.
7:00-The Jay Hawks.
7:28-Time signals.
7:30-Myer Goldman's Orchestra.
8:00-Time signal.
S:02-Front Line of Politics
8:l7-Gretta Ludwig, contralto.
8:30-Sundav School Lesson.
9:00-Rock Greek Boys.
9:30-Old Virginia Hoe Down.
l0:30-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help.
IL :0o-Blue Moon Syncopators.
IL :00-Aiidnight to Dawn DIX" pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

stage WlIn MS
cello and his
a C c o m p aniSt.
Mary Howe. and
quietly sat down
to what proved
to be one of
the most inn
port an t mo-
m e n is during
this clubs en-
tire season.
Mr.. in dler
announced that
he would play a
n e " compost
I ON by Mrs.
Howe, a BAL
lade" for cello
and piano, ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
KENNETH ? BROOKS, Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
1878, AominiStTatlon.--Thi is to give no.
tce that the subscriber, OF the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District OF Columbia letters tes-
Briscoe. late Of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 2Sth day OF March, AID. 1882; otherwise
OF SAID estate. Given under my hand this
28th oay Of Marcn, 1881. FRANCES THOM-
AS RRISCOE. 1901 Cathedral ave NV
tSesIt Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court. ap4ll.lS
ARTHUR PETER AND W. n. BADEN,
Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate CourL-No
4i277, AoministTation.-ThiS IS TO ZiVe no
ice that the SUBSCRIBE, OF the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, letters
testsmentary on the estate OF Harry LORD
Foro, otherwise known as Harry l.. Ford,
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons haTInE claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit rhe
thentl6Sated. to the subscribe., on or before
the 10th day OF March, AID. 1882; other
wise they may by law be excluded from ali
beneht CT SAID estate. Given under my
hama THIS 6th DAY OF April 1881 TIE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
THEoDoRE CoGsWELL Register Of wis
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. Hpll,l8.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

ington s T. t / on s.
Every broadcast is
followed by queries
from curious radio
listeners as how he
produced such q
pleasing tone from
a wind instrument
like the trombone.
This is his story:
Thirty years ago
I was playing the
trombone at the
Lyceum T'heater in
Memphis. One day
the director of a
road show orches-
ira told me If I
wanted tone quail
ity 1 would have to
Nvrrly f0V- - tnran
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
COw Calls Physician,
Who Cures Her of
Indigestion

SAYRE, April 10.-Della, a
full-blooded Holstein COW, chewed
her cud in George Smiths barn,
near here today, and probably
reflected that but for her pres
ence of mind in summoning a
doctor she probably would be
gamboling in the green pastures
of some bovine heaven.
Della owes her life to the
fact that she called a doctor,
who relieved her Of an attack
Of indigestion which otherwise
would have ended her cud-chew-
ing days.
Since she was a wee calf,
Della has been trained to pull
on an electric light cord when
hungry. The yank floods the
barn with light, and always at
tracts the attention of Mr..
Smith. Last night Della be-
came ill, she yanked the light
cord, the barn was lighted and
Mr.. Smith investigating. found
Della suffering intensely and
showing symptoms of having
stomach ache. A doctor was
called, and soon Della was on
the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Players Offer Aid
To Boosters Fund

Proceeds of a performance to
be presented at the National The
ater the night of Sunday. May 3,
will be turned into the Greater
National Capital Committee fund
to advertise Washington nation
ally, according to an offer made
by s. E. Cochran, manager of the
National Theater Players, to the
committee which is functioning as
q department of the Washington
Board of Trade.
At a meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday chairmen of vari
GUS subcommittee reported sue
cess and the amounts now actu-
ally contributed total $37,050. The
quota for the first year of opera
ton is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
BLIZZARD HERO
HEARD On AIR

LAMAR, Col, April 10 QNS).
Messages are pouring into a hos
pital here today for Bryan
Untiedt, 13, hero of the recent
bus tragedy and guest-to-be of
President Hoover, following his
radio talk last night in which he
told about the disaster.
Clara Smith, his companion in
the blizzard that claimed the
lives of the bus driver and five
children, also spoke through the
mike" placed at their beds.
Bryan said in part:
1--WE built fire in the bus
and used our school books for
fuel. We were in the bus 33
hours"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Bureaucracy Gains
DepLOred by Thorpe

The growth of government bu-
reaucracy and paternalism all
over the world, resulting in van
ishing economic and political free
dom to individuals" was deplored
by Merle Thorpe, editor of Ma
tion's Business, in an address be.
fore the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States,
at the Willard Hotel last night.
There is not a single business
man in the United States today
he declared, who is not feeling the
impact of some form of Govern
ment regulation. supervision. or
competition.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
RGpiddn Fish Wait
Coming of HOOUer

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
Foaming water and plenty of fish
are awaiting President Hoover on
the Rapidan, it has been learned
here.
The stream that was only a
thread during the record drought
is now brimming over and in it
are several hundred Eastern brook
trout recently planted there by
the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
MethOdiSts to Meet
At Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
10.-Preparations are being made
by the Womens Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church
in this city, to take care of $50
delegates at the Baltimore Con-
ference here April 81 to "a.
The Baltimore Conference in
cludes Methodist churches in the
cities of Roanoke, Staunton, Har-
risonburg, Washington, Baltimore.
Cumberland, Hinton and Win.
chester.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Federal Employees
Name NeUU Officers

j. P. Simpson was elected
president of Federal Employees
Union No. 2, Interstate Com
merce Commission branch, at a
meeting in the commission build
ing yesterday.
j. R. Weitzel was named vice
president and Miss o. c. CLANCY
secretary. Representatives to the
local will be: Miss o. G. CLANCY,
Mrs. H. L. Hanback,, j. P. Simp-
son, G. Sholtis and F. M. Stuart.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
DOGk NOW Regular
Member of US. Union

William N. Doak, Secretary of
Labor, yesterday became a full
fledged member of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
The first member of the Cabi-
net to become a member, his &C.
ceptance was made an especial
occasion, with Luther Steward,
president of the federation, max
ing the presentation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Page Addresses
Electrical League

william Tyler Page, Clerk Of
the House of Representatives,
spoke at the April meeting Of
the Electric League of Washing
ton last night in the Potomac
Electric Power Company Building,
Tenth and E SITS. N. w.
His subject was THE Consti-
tuition, in the Light of Modern
Tendencies"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
HH-Run DriUer FLeeS
As Woman Is Hurt

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Mrs. Lillian Derrick Of Rome, N,
Y, is in the Alexandria Hospital
suffering from injuries received
when a car driven by her husband,
Richard Derrick, was sideSwiped
by a hit-and-run driver and turned
over near the Fort Humphreys
gates.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Downtown apartments, near the Of
flee, can be found by the Rental List
ings in tOday's Classified Ads.