davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents per line additional to tbs
regular line rate. -.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

So YEAR WILL GET s1l,5o0 ACCIDENT
insurance and $50 weekly disability. Health
accident insurance, $40 up. No examinetton.
Men-women, 1868 6l4 Upshur st. Col 1856 M.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

/ REFINED WHITE WoMAN-l2 YEARS EX,
i perience with infants and children; good
| cook; will give services evenings. all Sstur-
| days and Sundays. except two SUNDAY after.
| moons per month. in exchange for room ana
! board ard SIS per month. Address BOZ
Evening star., 1932-10-23

WILL CARE FOR INVALID OR GONZALES
cent during once hours experienced nurse
(undergr aduate); charges very moderate.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

or tutor during day. Preferably in vicinity
l4th Park I'd References. Reasonable
rates MRS. TAYLOR. Adams l742.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

MIN f7l, must Be OF neat eppesranee and
have fair education: GOOD esrninss for
eteady workers. , Apply between Z and Q
p,ra., Rm. s77. National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

SPEND enjoyable EVENING WITH JEWEL
Nav Social Club. play cards dance. make
friends this Wed. night, Oct. rs. at 6:l5 p.m.
Arlington Hotel. 1925 Vermont ave. nv, Dot
Evening star., 1932-10-23

DIETTTIAN. college graduate. certffcate in
diabetic cases; references. Georgia 1909.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

pany for another lady: private room next
to bath use of kitchen and living room.
SIS 90 week 1876 Col rd. NV. Col. 3443.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

EXPERIENCED young woman
for collection department: only
experienced need apply. Frank
/ X. Jelleff. Inc. Personnel Office,
9th floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

tcentinued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1932-10-23

YOUNG LADY TYPIST TUTOR DESIRES
employment; accurate, eficient work; res
sonahle: retarded children coached. MISS
SNYDER District 462o. 80
Evening star., 1932-10-23

GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
au.cf Modern Methods Taught.
x .stert NoT. -Reduc.d Rates. Terms
Modern Schoolaof Beauty Culture
. III. s57 Earle Theatre Ba,iinG.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

DRESSMAKING DESIGN ALTER; REFrI-
5a II Spruce ST.. 234-J-2. Clarendon. va.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

AGED, CONVALESCENT AND INVALfDs
given every attention in modern nursing
nome pleasant rooms: quiet neighborhood;
Evening star., 1932-10-23

MANAGER Nationally known health restor-
ing product desires sales director. preferably
enc with medical or pharmscutieal ma expert sIi
ties. financial. responsibility and bank or
other references, No inyestisaAon made
until after interviewed. Address Box-3 -39I-V,
Star 0fdcS. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Knute Hill of Prosser was . Fri
day night guest at the Lee M.
Iampson home.
The W.CT.U. win meet with
We Iohn Rorick on First Avenue
Tuesday, December 20.
Mr.. and MRS. R. McCalmant OF
uatthews are spending the week
-;tb their cousins, the Ball and
NcCalmant families at Finley.
cacil woodruff is back at work
:. manager Of the Safeway store,
.ster being confined to his home
Nth a relapse of the flu.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii hold its annual apron and
cooke. 4. food sale Saturday, Dec
ember II, in the Hover block.
The High-Ken club met Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Anon at their home in the Gar
Jen Tracts. Bridge honors went to
Miss Evelyn Yedica and w. a.
Burns.
The meeting of the Kennwick
Cemetery association was post
nored from Tuesday afternoon I'M
81 ! later date on account of 50
many of the members being con-
Aned to their homes with illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
D. C. Kirk of Richland spent
Tuesday here ON business.

! u. C.. Kirk OF Rlchland spent
Tuesday here on business.
Miss Betty Barnes is in Spo-
kane on business.
Miss Betty Beamer has been
confined to her home with the flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robertson
have moved to $50 Kennewick Ave.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pasche, a baby girl on Thursday
at the Benton County hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Burnaugh underwent
a major operation Friday at the
Pasco hospital. Mrs. Don Brown
ing of Pasco is staying with Mrs.
E. r. Rosson, while her grand
daughter is in the hospital.
]. Fred Stidwell; field manager
of the Western Newspaper Assoc
citation from Spokane, visited at
the home of his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nickolaus this
week.
Mrs. Alex Bier and Mrs. Cora
McKain are among the flu vic
tins this week and are confined
to their homes. Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ington and Mrs. q. Ddrbin are
substituting at the library this
week.
The Masonic Blue Lodge will
meet Wednesday, December 81 in
the lodge rooms and the annual
election of officers will be held.
M. M. Moulton will be the speaker
Of the evening. Worshipful Mas
ter w. S. Green requests good
attendance.
Wool material is wanted that
can be cut up and used in making
quilts, as there are many people
suffering from the cold. Mrs. F..
E. Sands, who is in charge, also
wants women to volunteer to help
make the quilts. They request all
materials to be brought to the
relief headquarters, and the work
ers to get in touch with Mrs. Da-
Wis or Mrs. Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Beinhart en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Miss
Margaret Hawkins and Miss Gar
bula Thompson. for the pleasure
Of their daughter Anna Marie's
9th birthday. Al large birthday
caka with lighted candles was the
center Of attraction at the dinner
table. while slender Christmas
trees. carried out the seasons mo-
x.e ~ nr~--a... rs -. u,I,<><1 nE,.r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Ray Stevens returned the first
of the week from Spokane, where
he spent the past few days on
business.
The Inquiry club held meeting
Wednesday evening at the home of
George Tilbury. Mr.. Tilbury gave
a very interesting talk on China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
The Wilmot Gravenslund family
had seige of the flu last week.

The Wilmot Gravenslund family
had seige of the flu last week.
Miss Iris Hughes of Hover spent
Saturday in Kennewick.
C. S. Knowles spent Tuesday in
Toppenish on business.
Mrs d. M. Blair is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Antics of Walla
Walla.
Kennewick Chapter, PEG met
Tuesday for a one o'clock lunch
eon with Mrs C. S. Knowles. Mrs.
M. M. Moulton was in charge of
the program.
The Standard Bearers of the M.
E. church are to hold meeting on
December 20 at the home of June
Visger.
Bachelors HalP' was the scene
of a pleasant bridge party Sum
day night, with two tables in play.
Honors went to Miss Margaret
Schaffner and consolation to Law
renee Scott.
w S. Green, master of the local
Masonic lodge, was guest of
honor at the Pasco lodge Wednes-
day evening, where he had been
invited to deliver paper on Mas
onry.
Floyd Hutchins, who has been
confined at the Pasco hospital for
the past couple of weeks due to
an infection in his leg, was brot
home today. He will still be con-
fined for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brunton and
family of Harrah stopped Friday
and Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Brunton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Beinhart, having spent the
week end with Mr.. Brunton's par
ents in Walla Walla.
Tuesday, December 20, will be
the last meeting of the Eastern
Star for the year. Iniation will be
held and ! good crowd is expected
20 attend Mrs. Al. M. Chellis. VIM.
that anyone having the
lodge tables to please return them
as there are still two missing.
Tho woman,s cl,,b mot Fr;dav
: ftarroar = +be Chamber of Corn
,rarce rooms FOR their animal
Chr;stmas nrooram with Mrs p
T wb;trav nres;d;no MRS " r
wilder lead tba croun SINGING ac-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Helen, of Walnut Grove spent SAT-
urday here.
The Pasco-Kennewick Doctors
association met Tuesday evening
at the DIR. L. G. Spaulding home.
A $50 dinner was served. DR..
Spaulding read very interesting
paper in Thyroid Tumors."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
GIVE ONE GIFT
THE WHOLE FAMILY
WILL ENJOY

Did you ever try giving the
old home a break at Christ.
mas time, and wake up to find
that the idea was actually
brilliant for the convenience
! Of the whole family?
Permanent additions to the
house as Christmas presents
completely miss the ssKnick
Knack" classification Of USE
less Christmas donations.
Make your giving worth some
thing this year. Ask us about
the low cost of creating sug-
cushions listed here.
~
A New Garage
New Cedar Closet
New Fire Place
Sleeping Porch
Pantry Shelves
Laundry Room
Book Shelves
Magazine Rack
New Flower Boxes
Dining Room Cabinet
Kitchen Built-In Cup
boards
Work Bench
New Floors
Attic Playroom
These improvements will be
appreciated and can be made
now at small cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Richard
Holcomb were dinner guests at the
G. L. Holcomb home Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford returned
from Tacoma Wednesday, where
she has been visiting with her
daughter, Margaret, since Thanks
giving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

These improvements will be
appreciated and can be made
now at small cost.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

James J. Johnston, director
general del Madison Square
Garden, asegura que cast todos
los campeones de peso de pluma
.tienen que "batirse" con su pc
so para mantenerse dentro del
Unite de las 1926 libras.
lRefiriendose a un encuentro
que hubiera de cancelar por no
haber Battalino rebajado su
peso al Unite de peso de pluma,
Johnston profiri6 estas pala-
bras: EN- 1890 ell campe6n de
peso de pluma Billy Murphy,
entreg6 la corona por serle i'm
possible limitar su peso a su di-
vision. John Corbett, puso a dor
mir a Terry McGovern, pero no
reclam6 la corona porque el sa-
bfa lie era impossible limitarse a
las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Desputs de fuertes combates
Ien Ia iona francesa, Sc habla dol
Ipaso d crecidcs contigentAs do
nafka de una IONA a otra. Aun-
que asi no fuera, las cosec5as
eStan r9cogidas. Han sido bue-
mas y aNndantes. La actividad
en- ellos es evidente.
Haetmos el recorrido por ior-
nadas. Tn POGO de c~arretera a
trayes de las montahas abrun.
taS.
La Marcia por terreno acct.
Gehtado y por caminos de ca.
oras que parecen serpentinas fl
rauas FOR los montes. es on
extreme peligrosa entrado al
ola' Fl sol cae a plomo derri-
tlendonos los sesos. No siamnro
nay aqua que baber nj sombra
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
Ia GkCE,rR
Dieen que por Ell matrimonio
Sc acerca 81 hombre a Ia felici-
dad.

E~xcelente impression ha eau
sado entire los fieles de Ybor y
West Tampa la personalidad pu
gilista de Babe Hunt, que ell vier
mes medira sus pu6os con los de
Tony Cancela, ell orinndo de Ca
licia.
FL aspecto ffsico de Hunt es
magnifico y por algo Sc lie ha
venido llamando ell gigantic de
Oklahoma.
Entire las victimas del ciuda-
dano que tratara de veneer a
Cancela, figura Ernie Schaaf,
cuando el j6ven de Boston pelea-
ba acknowledgements y no hacia
10 possible para colocarse en- la
vanguardia de su categoria.
Los que han visto en- sus ejer-
,ciciOs al v~isitante Green que Can
celia pasara incontables apuros
para derrotarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

y llevados a la deriva por un sin
numero de causas invisibles v
.encontradas. Una vida siempre
lllmitada en- ell bien Y en- ell NAL,
trancamente integral en- todos
sus aspectos, eS la divisa de la
mayoria de estos desertores. Ell
miedo 10 ignoran, mejor dicho,
10 d%esprecian; siendo las carac-
teristicas fundamentales en- e.
Hos: la energia, la audacia. la in
trepidez. Pero Sc desconocen a
81 mishos. De ST no saben mas
sino que son inquietos Y es DO
co 10 que tienen para ell nervio
e intensidad del caracter que lie
van dentro.
La IONA francesa, vista/desde
verdaderamente represen-
ia ell centric de los caminOs del
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
LA COMISION ATLETICA DE
NEW YORK REPUSO A
BATTALINO

New York Mario 2.-Lrist6-
bal Battalino fu6 devuelto aver
a la gracia de la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del estado de New York,
zero no asi su manager, Hy Ma
LEY, B~attalino fue suspendido
lace pocas semanas por no ha-
Der cumplido I'm contrato COM
prometiendose a reducir su Pc
so al Unite de 1875 libras y com
con Lew Feldman.
En- 10 successive Battalino de-
bera actuar como manager y
sus contracts en- ell esta-
do de New York. La Comisi6n
no quiere que Malley estampe
su firma en- los documentos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
DAXEO
TRATASE DE CONTRATAR
A DEMPSEY PARA QUE
PELEE CON LEVINSKY

Cincinnati, Mario Jack
Dempsey tendra la oportunidad
de pelear a 10 asaltos, con King
Levinsky, ell pescador de Chica-
go, 81 acepta una nueva oferta
que lie ha hecho Nate Lewis, pro-
motor del Estadio de Chicago.
Lewis ha ofrecido IN combate a
10 a~saltos, a Dempsey, por con-
ducto del manager de este, Leo
nard Sachs.
FL grupo eXcursionista del
eX-campe6n Sc encuentra aqui y
Jack peleara hoy por la noche
con Jack O'Doul y George
Frinkle, a dos asaltos con cada
uno. Terminara ell Is de abril,
en- Toronto, Canada, la excur-
sion de Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

sencill0 e ineonsciente. La fuer-
"a dinamica y admirable de es-
.tos tempsramentos activos, lla7
mados aventureros, es paEa ellos
desconocida.
Mas de uno deserta por mie-
do a caer en- los constantes pc
ligros que nos ehvuelven. Gene
ralmente reclutas fuertemente
impresionados en- sH primera in
tervenci6n. Pero los mas, 10 ha-
cen por caqas mas c9mplejas
en- las que miedo tiene una
muy escasa representation, Ell
anhelo de iibertad'' de esa liber-
tad Vjgorosameete instintiA Ia
ne es, Ora moral, ora inmork
IL ereno y siempre intensa, Is
,lAIujo mayor que determine
de- rci6n de hombres traif s
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
Minardi es captain de los pu-
gilistas universitarios y ademas
oriundo de Italia.

Con una derecha a la quijada,
10 Kid Peck, de Columbus, Ga,
fue acostado anoche en- st. Pc
tersburg, por un gladiator de
Savannah, Patsy McGrath. An
tes de recibir ell punetazo que
lie tirara, Peck asimil6 ell bonn
bardeo de su contrario por las
.costihas y ell dep6sito de las ju-
dlas.
Fue en- ell mismo programa
que Jimmy Leto, ell estudiante
del institute de Hillsborough,
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico a un
'ciudadano muy popular en- Lake
land, Billy Hood. Son6 "tetrica-
mente" la campana del sexto y
Mr.. Hood no pudo salir de su
Iesquina.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
SUSPENDED Ell
DE SCHAAF

Chicago, Mario fla Conf
sion Atletica del estado de Hi
nois dict6 hoy una orden suspen-
diendo a Johnny Buckley, ma
mayer de Ernie Schaaf, la estre-
LA de peso complete de Boston.
Debese la suspension de Buck
ley a haber usado lenguaje i'm
propio en- una conversation con
William Troxell, secretario de
la Comisi6n, la noche en- que
Schaaf Sc batiera con w. L. Stri
bling.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Ic~ientemente Sc ven arrastf1 dos
hacia donde de antemano saben
que no ham" ograr ninkuna
satisfacci6n Us gun bien9Etar.
los Glen NJ fsvan reqtHidos.
Pero 10 esg.lcial( para elloS( 20 es
Ell Iograr IN fin f%orriente yVeter
minad en- su v{gar inciertA Els
ell vagar mismo sin fin alg mo,
de parte a parte. 6ambiandd de
vida y de h%orizonte, en- un N
no de libertad integral. CONN
pueden ellos, en- su libertadS
narquica, meditar sobre los pei
ligros del C6digo? Hijos de la ma
en- toda amplitY vital,
de instinto y sentimientos tie
nen por hoARr la TERRA, pos pa
tria ell mundA AS son de modo
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
EN- los 1ltimos seis amos los

EN- los 1ltimos seis amos los
pesos de pluma han causado to-
davia mayor confusion. Johnny
Dundee tuvo que entregar su
diadema en- 1925 y su successor,
Luis Kid Kaplan, tambien Sc
vic obligado a pasar a la catego-
ria de peso ligero. Muchos cul-
pan la derrota de Tony CAMEO
neri a los esfuerzos que hubo de
hacer para r~ebajarse a las 126
libras. Dos libras tuvo que Gui-
tarse Ell mismo dia que Andres
Routis lie arrebatara la corona"
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
S~ELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Long Film,
Caesar Boy, Mistrina; "a. Shas-
ia Flapper, The Fox, Red Guns
Imp; 3a. Charlie Burr, Colonel
Myers, Glenrocket; "A. Cheer
full Topper, Twenty Grand, Dick
Defense; 5a. Black Mystic, Blue
Lark, Hornsby ga. Ready Gold,
Dickie Boy, Masked Beauty;
Ia. Cello, Blonde Babe, Cash
Girl; ga. Patteran, Lone Fly, Re
markable; Ga. Johnnie Flint, To
ny Yet, Poppy Meadows.
La mejor apueCta "PATTER-
IN"
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Williams, que sustituye en- el
programa a Sam Davis, te1ldra
de oponente a Charles Mirabella,
pugilista local de peso weller.
Otro de los encuentros sera
entire Douglas West y Clyde
Harnage.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Saludando a John Minardi, ell
"as" de los gladiadores de la
Universidad de Florida, y a Don
Williams, estrella de peso weller
que esta nOche boxearan en- Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
A Y WILLIAMS 30
XEARAN AQUI ESTA NO.
CHE

Dos de los mas populares gladia-
dores de La Universidad de Flo
rida, John Minardi y Don Wi
lliams, Sc presentaran esta no
che aqui, en- exhibiciones, en- la
sala que tiene ell club Forest
Hill.
Minardi boxeara con Charlie
Baxon, de Seminole Heights,
uno de los mejores gladiadores
de su peso en- Tampa y ell con-
dado. Minardi ha sido campe6n
de la Conferencia del Sur duran
te dos amos y en- este tuvo la des-
gracia de perder la ~posici6n, en-
un encuentro muy discutido.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
Con los Guantes

Congratulated a Remberto
Duo Sanchez por su nuevo esta-
do, que suponemos dara mayor
brillo a su tftulo de campe6n de
peso weller de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
DEPOkT 4 )
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS DE
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Bonnie Fast
$40; "a. Teakwood, $3.50; 3a.
Charlie Meadows, $3.50; IA.
Burr's Buddy, 1890; ga. Gar
ma, $3.50; Ga. Dickey Boy, So;
Ia. Erin's Hope, $28.60; ga. Eat
50, $1,000; Ga. Superior Art,
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
Notas de Base Ball

Lefty Grove, ell famoso pit
cher firm6 aver IN contrato con
Connie Mack y Sc dice que dos
amos recibira por sus servicios
la suma de $4,000, $3.50
por temporada.
Pero nj Mack nj Grove qui-
sleron hacer manifestations so
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
mundo. No es extraho que haya
mas de una discretion.
Regresamos a nuestra base,

Esperamos la llegada de mu-
jeres.
Al atardecer hacen su apart
ci6n en- IN canton, provocando
Ell jdbilo consiguiente.
Bernal es ell primero de noso-
fros que Sc proporciona IN vaIe
para un "estada", Todavia no
dan wales para "dormida". Pero
81 cuoanito logra uno conquistan
dose al anna del burdel. Lo cue
no consiga el, SECURE que no 10
consigue nadie.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
los tres v~eteranos.

La discretion, 81 es que esa pa
labra expresa con claridad ell
concepto, Sc da de cuando en-
cuando entire nosotros. Ell Xbser-
tor que Sc captura - amen
tie castigado, No OBJ ~ Sc de-
serta a wees con E*%1dad de
ser cogido. Ell 0ciuso de la de-
serci6n, sin Hbargo, no pueden
entendsS ..os c6dig@ ii los jue-
Co 'ando unosy otros los
}n ia brutalidad pro-
lidad professional,
~, que aparte de
"a os peligros del
.lotonia cargante de
strecho, esta en- la Le-
e~$ necesidad de su
inquieto.F Tncons-
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

RecibimSs orden de partir.
hay varias posiciones sitiadas,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Sacred Music

Three groups of widely varied
choral numbers, representing the
best of the worlds sacred music,
will be sung by the A Capella
Choir Of Washington, at its Sec
ond annual Lenten Concert, on
Friday night March II, in the
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel.
The first group, opening with
GLORY now to Thee be given" by
Johann Sebastien Bach. will in
clude How Far is it to Bethle-
hem?" by Shaw; 20 Praise ye
the Name of the Lord" by Tschai-
kovsky; The Christmas Song, ar
ranged by Damrosch; and the
Italian Carol of st. Michael, also
a chorus for male voices, Grace
be Unto You" by Trowbridge.
In the second group will be
heard a dramatic number by
MacKinnon. Lord Christ Came
Walking" Gretchaninoff's "Only
Begotten Son." Benefits God
is a Spirit" which is usually heard
as a quartet. but is most effective
as a choral number; as we'll as
Gloria Patri" by Palestrina; and
"An Easter Hallelujah" by Vul-
piuS-DickinSon: to be sung anti.
phonally by the quartet and the
chorus.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
How Lady Peel Is
Heroine Of
Shaw S Play

"Too True to Be Good" coming
to the National Theater, March
II, marks the fourteenth Shaw
play to be presented by the The
ater Guild. Bernard Shaw him.
self would be interested in the
present cast of his newest comedy
now at the National Theater.
In those early conferences Of
the Guild Board some one sug-
eested the name Of Beatrice
lille for the role of "Sweetie."
"Sweetie" is that eccentric little
lady who combines the morals OF
a chamber-maid, the instincts OF
a thief, and the manners Of a
Countess. 1t would take shrewd
casting to fill those requirements:
The Lille suggestion was not
taken seriously at first, since it
was believed that the lady was
irrevocably bound to the revues
and musical comedies in which
she had long been a first mag
nitude Star. But the Theater
Guild felt that it could do no
harm to put the proposition to
her. and accordingly it was done.
At first she thought there had
been some mistake; but she was
assured that they wanted to
Lille the Guild, and after gath
ering up her courage decided to
do it. She Immediately informed
an anxious reporter that she
intended to go after Shakespeare
next,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Teddy Hills Band
Stars at Howard

Beginning today. the Howard
presents Teddy Hill and his Har-
lem Ramblers, reputed to be Har-
lem's hottest orchestra. Their ar.
rangement and playing of popular
musical hits in their own style of
rhythmic Interpretation has estab-
lished Teddy Hill and his Harlem
Ramblers as one of the most origi-
nal of stage bands.
An unusually large company of
clever entertainers, headed by
wilton Crawley, James Wilson,
Mantan Moreland, the Three Col
legians, Tim and Monnete Moore,
-Four Flash Demons and a host of
others, with a daShing dancing
chorus, round out the prenten-
tious stage offering.
The screen attraction will be
Lionel Atwill in ''The Silent Wit
ness"
The Tuesday and Friday mid
night shows are one of the most
liked features of the Howard, and
continue to grow in demand,
seats may now be reserved for
this weeks midnight frolicS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
CITIZENS ENTER
SCHOOL BOARD
DISPUTE

Charges that the District Board
Of Education has been arbitrary
and prejudicial to q the rights of
citizens and frequently unrespon.
sive to the wishes of the people of
washington may lead to open
hearings before the school body.
In a letter from the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, presented
yesterday to the board, the school
body was urged to formulate a
rule whereby citizens interested In
school affairs may be informed of
important pending changes with q
view to presenting opinions before
action Is taken.
The letter, sent by Harry N
Stull, chairman of the committee
on education of the federation
says. in part:
"1t would seem to be indiS-
putably true that 1t would be
far wiser to permit q hearing
before an unprejudiced jury in.
stead OF attempting to have the
jury's verdict overturned by the
jury itself. This would overcome
the natural hesitancy of public
officials to reverse themselves
on matters affecting the public"
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
R D ODEHEAVERS
+. GIVE RECITAL

can Evenin' in the Southland"
was the name given the delightful
musical program of Homer Rode
HEAVIER and his Southland Spiritual
Singers last night in the willard
Hotel ballroom. BY means of a
virtually unframed but melodious
colored quartet, Mr.. Rodeheaver
succeeded in bringing to the
audience the spirit Of the South
and its plantation life before the
civil war.
Mr.. Rodeheaver won applause
with his Interpretation of the
more modern as we'll as these ap-
pealing, primitive folksongs. He
was assisted by his sister, Ruth
Rodeheaver Thomas, soprano,
with Mary Atkinson Henson at
the piano. The program was
given under the auspices of the
Women's Guild of the Central
Union Mission and Children's
Emergency Home It was spon-
sored by the Soroptimist Club
E. w. D.