davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Methodist
first METHODIHT.

Morning Worship 1880 IA. m.
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn~--No. IL
Invocation
choir Anthem-~~"Rejoice In
the I.Ofd" .......... Chikin
Responsive Headihg-~
............F Fifth Day. Page o
8iofia Pntri
Ecripture Reading
Hymn--NO. 4gg
Gunior Congregation fsIifss
during singing Of last stoDza)
Pastoral Prayer
OffertOry-Ceii0 HOlo ..,,..,,,
by Ad0lDh AbbeHhhte
Germon'~~Rev james E. Gregg, ID.
Hymn~-NO. aH
Bensdiction
Organ PostIuds
Church School ~ Noon.
High School Young Peoples goo
cisty S:l6 .. m.
Evening Worship 1880 y. m.
Organ Prelude
Hymns-No. SAB, ISL, 40
Prayer
Choir Anthem--"sunshine In
The bouF ......,..... sweeney
Hcr.pture Reading
oHtftofy
Hymn--E0. 4g3
Old Gospel Hymns
Uynn--NO. $40
BensdictiOn
Organ P0suude
Epw0rth League 800 D. IN.
Privileges 0f The View, February
I 10 February o.
Tuesday. 1880 y. NV. &. y. ".
Wednesday, 800 y. NV. y.
NJ. y. Devoti0ns in charge of Mrs
Robert Bpier. b0l0 by Mrs George
Chshman. A series OF three one
net plays. 1880 y. M. Boy bcouts.
Thursday, 1880 y. ~. Prayer
and Praise service.
Friday. 400 D, m. ~- Church
membership preparatory class.
700 y. m, Girl Scouts: 800 y. M,
Woodruff assembly: 500 y. M.
The Young Women's Auxiliary
meeting will be Ut the home Of
Miss Ethel Salmon. aag Frost Road
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH.

bbNbNSSb Sb'StsSsJ.
(prOspsct ~ Just of the Green)
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. II.
Rector.
Hexngssima,
1880 n. m.--IfOiy Eucharist.
$3.50 u. tn.wChurch school.
1900 n. m Mathis and sermon.
preacher-Ths Rector.
Subject: "G0d and IL Man"
Choral Evensong $500
u, N.
Music for 1900 O'cIG.k Service.
Preinde--"piigrims Chorus from
"Tnnnhaussf" ...,,..,.W Wagner
Venite exuitemus Domino ...,..
,.....,,...,. Cathedral Chants
Psaltsf-~Isnim 33 amman.
...,...,,... Cathedral Chants
EeDedictus es Domino .,.,...
.,.......4. Matthews In A nat
Eenedietus .,.. Cathedral Chants
Offert0rium Was the
Wild Billow" ...,....,.. Noble
P0stlude--"C0f0nati0n March"
from 10 Prophets. Meysfbssr
Music for 500 O'ciock Service.
preIude-~"Evehsong" .., Johnston
Choral EVsns0ng .,...,..,.T6 Tails
PshItefw-i'6shim D3 .,.,,,,,,.
,,,,,.... Cathedral Chants
Msghifcat ana Nunc Dimjttis
In " ........ j. Valley Roberts
Offert6rium--"C0m Ut times
A stilImenn" ". II. Wood ward
P6stiude-.-''Prsiuds and Fugus
In Is, fiat" .....,.. j. u. Bach
Stanley Russell Waterfront. orr
ghnist and muster Of Ch0ristefs.
Week 0f January ~, 1882.
M0ndsy-~~GirIs' Friendly society
1890 D. M: Rector. whrdsns and
vsstrymeH b;lb .. m,
Tuesdsy--P ur fIehti0D 0f the
blessed Virgin Mary tcandsimas)
Holy Eucharist Mt 1900 and 1000
q. m. Csndiemss services ut 800
y. ~. solemn EysDsong, Process
sion, Preacher, the Rev Thomas
u. Cline. DID,, rector. Christ church
WATERFOWL, Conn,
Wedbesday--H0iy Eucharist and
Intsfcsssi0ns 1900 u. m. NJ Eliza
beth's Guild 2;a0 y. M, Fellowship
--- social evening $500 y. ~.
Thursday --v Missionary society
2;30 y. m. Confirmation class and
religious education 800 y. m. Adult
Confirmation class 500 .. IN.
Friday---Candtdatss 400 y, ~.
Full choir rehearsal 1880 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Congregational Churches

period.
Gas o. m.---Boys Giec club.
Friday
4:06 .. m.---WOlf Cubs, Pack ].
4;i6 o. m.--Junior Choir re-
bearsal.
1890 D. m.---cnmp Fire Girls.
1880 y. m,--BOy Scouts Of Amer
len. Troop 7.
DR. Robert IL. Rogers. associate
profsss0r OF English at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology,
will be this speaker at the forum
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Pro-
feAsOr Rogers cnme before the pub
lie eye about n year ago In Il lively
controversy resulting from two ad-
dresses which he made. one on
THE sDob In American Life" and
the other on Democracy and WO.
men Teachers" His subject this
evening will be 1.-THE gn0b and the
Phar iaee--A Defense" We extend
n cordial welcome TO DR. Rogers.
The next communion with recep-
ton Of members will be held on
March q. II there are any who
would like to unite with this
church at that time. they are re-
auested to speak with one Of the
ministers Ut an early date.
Plans for the Civic choir festival
to b. held in buckingham hall on
the evenings Of February Is and ia
for the benefit Of tho Mutual Aid
Unemployment are going steadily
forward. II IN expected that ali
churches Of the city--Protestant
Roman Catholic. Greek Orthodox.
Jewish and others. will cooperate,
through their choirs. IN this com,
fnumity undertaking In behalf 0i
nm urgent community need. Tick
cts are 800 and may he procured
from members Of this W0men's as
ISOLATION Of this church.
Hear william NJ. Brodhead OF
Hartford Monday. 3 y. M. Daven.
port hall. Subject: why Buy Life
Insurance." All men and women
In the community cordially invited
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Miscellaneous
SCIENCE sEavICEI
Hundhy, january 1T, JB3g.
~ ave wifi he the niIh1eGL of the


Love VIII be the subject Of the
Lesson sermon.
The Golden Text IL: NE perfeet.
be Of good comfort, be Of one mind.
live In peace; and the God OF love
and peaes shall be with you" uf
Corinthians i3:7D.
Readings from the Bible Include
the following passages from Mat
thew o.: 1881, a3: And why take
ye thought for rmimsntY Consider
the lilies of the field, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they
spin; And yet ] say unto you,
That even Solomon IN all his glory
was not atfayed like one Of these.
wherefore, II God 10 cIOthe the
grass OF the field. which to day IL.
and tomorrow IN cast into the oven
shall he not much more el0the
you, q ye Of little faith? There
fore take no thought. saying, What
shall We eat? or. What shall wa
drink or. Wherewithat shall We
be ci0thedY But ssek US FIRST
the kingdom OF God. and his right
e0usness; and all these things shall
be added unto YOU"
Selections from ths Christian
Science text book. Science and
Health Win N6y 10 tHs scIlptuTes
by Mary Baker Eddy includes tho
following citation from page bts;l3
God gives this lesser idea OF him
self for link to the greater. and
In return, the higher always pro-
teets the lower. The rich IN spirit
help the poor In one grand broth
erho0d, all having ths same prin-
cipie, or father; and blessed N
that man who seeth his brothers.
ned and suppiieth II, seeking his
own In anothef's good. Love
givsth To the least spiritual tdsa
might. Immortality, and goodness.
which shine through all IN the
blossom shines through the bud.
All the varied expressions OF God
reflect health, holiness, immortal
ity rs. infinite Life. Truth. and
Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Lutheran
aT JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cooks Street
A..A. ssa.ialaa llnAaM

NJ JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cooks Street
scxagcstna sunday
1000 A. M,-~f,uHday School.
1900 A. M,-~-EBgitsh Services,
500 y. M,--Gefman Services.
English Order Of Services
organ Prelude Miss N. behus.
ter.
Observation-Disclosures
Opening Hymn
The intfoit
Gloria Patri
Kyrie
Gloria In ExGslsis
The Epistis for the Day Cor.
lii9--l2, .
Anthem
The Gospel for ths Day'-Luke
ReeitiDg Of Apostles Greed
Sermon on Book Of Esther by
Rev J. N. G. M0hrmann
Choir Selection
Offeft0fy
Prayer by Pastor
BeBsdteti0n
ISllGUI kFHH'p
Hseessi oHn Closing Hymn
German order Ut Eervtces--k y. NJ.
organ Preiude--Mfs v. MuGtsf
Opening Hymn
EDtstls for the evening
Hymn
Reading OF Psalm
Gospel Lesson
JteeitjBg Ut Apostles Creed
Hymn
sermon by the Pastor '"fhe
Meaning Of Baptism"
Onert0ry
Lords Prayer
j,ensdtetfon
Silent Prayer
Closing Hymn
The Ladies' Aid seeisty viii Hsel
on Wednesday evening IT $500
e'eiaek.
Tbe Y. y. H. viii meet or Thurs
day evening ut y o'clock.
The trustees on Friday evening
st $500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Took Action on Death
of John Titcomb

A. the meeting OF The Waterbury
Fish and Game Protective assOctas
ton last night, resolutions of regret
wsrs passed on the recent death Of
John fite0mb. superintendent Of
the state fisheries and game dsps RI
msDf, Plans we're started for n
SERIES OF hunts In the spring and
fall on both public AMI private
shooting lands, for the purpose Of
eliminating crows, hawks, WsHseis,
skHBks and foxes. President Gerald
!. Mooney presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
A Chapter in Life
of George Washington

The Bunker HtIi Literary club
presented he first ~ u series Of 0ne
act plays NJ The Bunker Hiii gym
hhsium yesterday afternoon. The
play. bnssd on II chapter of Wash
inEt0n's life IN part OF the program
The club plans for the Washington
hi centennial celebration, Those
taking part in the play. entitled.
washington AT the Deia wa re,
Christmas. j77G" included Mrs Al.
fred Crane, Mrs II. g, Fisher, Miss
Hepfistth German ana Mrs RAY
smith, Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin
directed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday

Sunday
1910 a.. m,-~-M0fhing Worship
Rev Edward II. Hnnes viii preach
1890 a. mt-wKinderghrten Dc"
phrtmsnt.
IL n,--chureh school Dayen-
mort Bible class, There viii be no
meeting OF the Sunday Noon elub
to-day, Next Sunday Mr. Chhss
EimbnII viii address this club on
the subject: "Ths Geneva CONFER
ence,"
$40 D, m.-Y0ung Peoples sup
600 .. m,-~Y0ung Peoples
meeting In the chapel.
1890 %, m.-~Forum. Address ny
Or Robert ~. Rogers.
Monday
A;Ib %. m.--GirI Scouts. Troop D.
7:3O D, MIR Wilcox's class
gymnasium period.
7;s0 D, m,--standard Leadership
Training school on third moor OF
parish house.
1900 D. m.-~Mondhy evening
nesting, address, by william H.
Br0dbead OF Hartford.
Tuesday
500 .. m.--Boys' gymnasium
period.
1900 .. m.--Boys' basketball
1900 D. m.---Junior auxiliary
business and work meeting.
Wednesday
$3.50 O. m.--isurgieai dressings,
1900 D, m.--WomsB's association
meeting In Davenport hall. the
speaker will be Miss Florsncs
Whippie, director Of the Vlsitlne
Nurses association who VIII tell q
this work Of this organization This
meeting II In ehargs OF the Me'ns
missionary committee and viii be
followed by tea and social hour
All w0msn OF the congregation are
cordially invited.
l.06-=0tris' disc club,
| 7.00--oirls' basketball pfaetics'
Thursday
$500 y. m,--Beys gymnasium
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
FIRST COSGKEGAT RATIONAL
ft1I1fUl(IH
,,rcb sohooi al 10 n. m.

Church school at 10 o.. m.
Morning service at l u. m. Ser
mon by Rev Richard Hegnrty Of
tho First Methodist. Sermon:
"spiritunlizing Daily Life"
Young Peoples society at $3.50
Music for Sunday
preiude~-Lnrg0 ..,.... HandeI
Professional hymn--Cbrist of
the World We sing.
Anthem--~"Ho Every One That
Thirstetb" ......,.. Mhefhrlhne
Hymn--Denr Lord and Father OF
Mankind.
Hymn-My Gracious Lord.
Own Thy Right.
p0stluds ......,...,,.. Hhhncl
Notices for the Week
Monday
1890 %. m. r~~tunchs0n and meet
ing Of the executive committee
Of the Council Of congreEh-
ti0bGl Women OF Connecticut.
Gao .. m,--BupDer and mestlns
Of the Mems League. Judge
Arthur r. Ellis will have a. his
subject: ION Being u Judge
Wednesday,
~ IL. Ht"~MeSt'UH VI Wv W.
mems Guild. Luncheon served
nt 1880 after which Miss Nina
M, Brown, social worker Mt the
Waterbury hospital will tell Of
her work there.
Wednesday. D. iD.-MeetinK OF
Cub Pack No. 2.
Thursday
4 .. Meeting Of Girl Scouts
Troop No. ].
Friday
a:4b .. m ,-- Meeting Of the Jun
Tor Guild.
'7:36 %. m,-Meetihg OF BOY
Scouts. Troop No. ~.
HatufdHy-~-
7 %. m.--~Itehehrsai OF The iou-
bic quartet.
Other Notices
During the t.enten season inc
sunday morning sermons VIII bs
on the general subject or ChrlstE
Good News for Every Man. The
vesper services at 4:30 viii discuss
"RsaI Prosperity" on February
ri. however, both services VIII bc
commemorative OF the bleentsnh,hi
Anniversary of the birth OF George
washington. The Lentsn lectures
will be given on Thursday evening
at 1890 IN the First Church AZ fol-
lows: February li--Hey James
Gordon GiIkey. y. -, OF spring,
field, Mass. Rnbject: "Wbat Ws
Owe Each Other In the Present
Crisis February is.Hev Ray
mond Calkins, ID. Of Cambridge:
Mass. subject: "rhe Mind OF
christ" February %; Rev Charles
A. Dinsmore, DID. Of Yale Divinity
school. Subject: "rhe itsfugs OF
our Spirits" March a-~Hev Pro-
lessor Herbert u. Farmer OF Hart
ford Theological seminary. SUB,
ject: "Ths Uniauenens OF JESUS JESUS
March lO~~rHev Professor Ualtofo
n, Luecoek Of Yale Divinity
school. spbjset. us Religion a
Frozen Asset" March l7-"Pres-
ident Emeritus william Douglas
Mackenzie OF Hartford Thsologlcn'
seminary, Subject 10 be announced
These lectures viii be open TO any
Lone Interested.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
MOUNT OLIVE a. N. ". ZION
CHURCH

Services ut tbs Mount Olive A,
NJ. NJ. Zion church Sunday viii be
~ follows; In the morning the
pastor, Rsv A, A. Perry, viii preach
from tbs subject. "The Mind Of
Christ" At 1890 y. M. the church
school will bs conducted by Mrs
Anna Durham, superintendent. A.
q D, M, the v. G, ". Union Will be
con duefsd by Miss Marjoris Dun.
ham, president. At 7;46. the pas
Tor wifi preach from the subject,
"The Fall of sodem and oomr.
fah."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
First BAJTIsT CHURCH

Morning Worship ~ O'Clock.
prsluds-Cborat Song -. Wesley
0ffertory anthem--"Thou Know ;.
est, Lord" 49,. .Pureel
Apthsm--"diory and Worship
are Before Him" .......P Purcell
sermen---Rev J. ~. Lewis.
Postiude---''cofo 0fabdi0so" ,.,.
VtnsefH
Choir response Dresden Amen.
Evening Worship, 1880 o'eioeki
Preiude--Andan Wood
offertory-- 0ffeft0ire =. Alan Gray
Anthsm--"rurn Thy Face" 80.
ssssssss.sss. ,ss aubtv"H
Bermon--Itsv David r.. DANES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
THE THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

THE THIRD CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH
Sunday Services
1880 H. m.--~M0rning Worship ~
Visiting Minister. Rev Oscar
Locke, Oakviile.
1900 nO0n--Ths Sunday School
and The Akitas Bible Class.
700 y, m.-~-The Young Peoples
Service.
MONDAY
500 y. m,--The Oct Together
Club.
TIL EHDAY=--
1880 y. m.-~Ths Girl Scouts.
WED NEHDAY--
1880 y. m.--The Ladies' Aid
Card Party at the Parish
Hall.
THURSDAY
500 .. m.-~Rehearsai Of Miz-
pah Class Play.
FRIDAY
800 y. m.-~Play. "The Rebel
lion Of Youth. by the MtZ-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

American firms have lost the
greater portion OF the cotton yarn
business In New Zealand owisg 10
inability TO lower prices OF meet
the British preference given In the
tariff.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
EPISCOPAL BUDGET
AGREEMENT MADE
SIashes and Strict Economy
Urged by House
of Bishops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, April 2S.--
The House of Bishops last night
reached an amicable settlement of
divergent views as to ways and means
of making necessary slashes in the 1882
budget
A compromise resolution. submitted
by Bishop William T. Manning of New
York and Bishop William c. Mcdowell
of Alabama, was adopted, which, in
substance. left to the National Council
the question of determining precise
methods Of reducing expenditures,
though adjuring the council to follow
recommendation Of the General Con-
vention so far as possible.
Economy Urged.
The Joint resolution reminded the
National Council that offerings Of the
church represent sacrificial giving" and
called upon all groups in the church.
not only the National Council and head
quarters staff but also upon every
diocesan and missionary, ito realize the
necessity Of greater efficiency in every
sphere of work and to use all possible
care in the use of every dollar"
The resolution also warned that sub
stantial reductions in appropriations for
1900 RlObnDly MOuid OO AlCSNoooiy'
Earlier in the day Bishop Manning,
who has charged extravaganza in
spending money for educational pur-
poses. had offered resolution pro-
viding that any necessary cuts be made
in certain features of departmental
work and in administrative expense.
This resolution followed recommenda-
tions Of the general conference, gov
erning body of the church, last De-
cenber.
Counter Resolution.
Bishop Mcdowell offered counter
resolution proposing that reductions be
spread throughout the whole work OF
the church" and when the House OF
Bishops failed to agree on either reso-
luton the matter was referred back
to Bishops Manning and Mcdowell to
work out between themselves. Both
voted against assuming this response
bility. but accepted the assignment
and brought in their joint resolution
at last nights session.
The original $4,225,000 estimate OF
expense for 1882 already has been
slashed s640,o00 and the discussion
had to do with the possible necessity
for further cuts.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
HI Mfnturtamt

DREW, CASSIE. Sacred TO the memory Of
our dear wife and mother, CASSIE DREW.
today, April %. 1924
Sweet is the memory that will never, fade,
Sweet is the grave where she is laid.
Part OF our life is buried deep
Under the sod where she sleeps.
The influence of her noble character
and devoted Christian life viii ever live
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DRENi I2l Z Ms SAMUEL \ FL Il l. HATTIE R. AND
father. JOHN HANDS. who passed away
fourteen years ago today, April %, 1918.
4 loving thought true and tender,
Just to show We still remember
HURLEY, JOHN W. A token of remem-
brance to my friend, JOHN ". HURLEY,
April IS, 1881.
God saw the road was getting rough.
He gently closed his eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
MITCHELL, HENRY W. In loving memory
Of our dear father, HENRY ". MITCHELL,
%, 1851. --''-A
We think Of you in silence,
No eye can see US weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS.
REID, yEoLA MENARD. A tribute of love
sister, VEOLA MENARD PEID who de-
parted this life one year ago today, April
25, 1891.
We have only your memory, dear Veola
To remember whole life through,
And you are one we can never forget,
For we are always thinking of you
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. HELEN E. In sad but loving re-
mem6Tance OF our devoted mother, HELEN
E THOMAS, who passed away seven
years ago today, April 20, 1925
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR RANSFORO MILLER

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at st. Johns Church for Rams
ford S. Miller State Department Japa-
nese authority who died Tuesday. The
body Is to be cremated.
Honorary pallbearers at the services
were Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary
OF State; w. Cameron Forbes and Ro-
land S. Morris, former Ambassadors to
Japan; J. V. A. MacMurray, former
Ambassador to China: Herbert c.
Hengstler, chief of the Division of For
eign Service Administration, Depart
ment of State; William McNeir, chief
Of the Bureau of Accounts, State De-
partment; Homer M Byington. chief of
the Division of Foreign Service Per-
sonnel; Green H. HackWorth, legal ad-
wiser to the Department of State; Dr.
Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Far
Eastern Division; Clarence E. Gauss,
consul general, Division of Foreign
Service Administration, and Consul
General John J. Caldwell, Division of
Far Eastern Affairs.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Births Reported.

Vivian and Ethyl NJ. Stephens, girl.
James C., and Lillian o.Neill. girl.
William H, and Ethel NJ. Cook, girl.
Harold F. and Ethel lie Mott. girl,
James and Genevieve Sprouse, girl.
Wallace T. and Ruth Dodson, girl.
Eugene K. and Irene Hammett. boy.
Elmer A. and Dorothy C. Dwyer, boy.
James A. and Constance Naples. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary Railey, boy
George A. and Bessie Cash. boy.
Lew H. and Leuna Chan. girl.
Harold and Lucille L. Thomas, girl.
ESpy and Jessie Thompson, girl
Julian F. and Laura " Smith. girl.
John and AgneS Robinson. girl.
Leroy and Rosetta Morrison. girl.
James and Bertha Perry. girl
Joseph e. and Ruby Thornton, boy.
Henry and Elnora Newton. boy
Clifton and Edith Woodson. boy.
Irving ana Zelda Semple. boy
Vincent and Viola Belt. boy.
Jesse and Linda Wilson. boy
Theodore R. and Lucy E. Banks, boy.
Frank and Ella Rome. boy.
James and Mary Butler. boy.
John ard Lillian Taylor. boy.
Joseph T. and Oletha Hammond, boy.
William o. and Thelma Samuels. boy.
John F. and Emma Payne. bov
Willie ]. and Eleanor Nelson, boy.
Frank and Blanche Parham, boy.
Grant H. and Annie B. Earstling. boy.
Plumible L. and Nettie Mayus, girl
Evening star., 1932-04-28

by n otau Correspondent OF ne star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 28.-
Services for Walter Case. 55, well
known in Washington building circles,
who died at his home, 1872 Maple ave-
nue., Monday evening, will be held at
the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The services will be conducted by
three ministers, DR.. K. B. Moomaw
Rev. w. M Seligman of the Fort Myer
Heights Baptist Church and DR.. Frank
Miles of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Sophia B. Case, two daughters, Mrs
Julian Seligman of Cherrydale, Va, and
Mrs. Warner Erwin of Falls Church,
Va; four sons, Lloyd. Clarence, Eugene
and Harry, all Of Takoma Park, and
two grandchildren.
Mr.. Case was engaged in the con-
struction busneSs for many years up until
about year ago, when he became i'll.
He has been a resident Of Takoma Park
for about three years, and had also
lived in Hyattsville and Washington.
He was native Of Loudoun County,
Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur W. Hines %. and Edith v Morris
Is,no ~, noth OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan F
Charlie NJ. Rice. 36. and Mary Harris. "a,
Briggs ' Win -
,,PT FRANCIS / Ford 10; 2Os D ST. Sc. and
Henry. F.. Graebenstein. -'e'
9na pneo Etrel Kennedy 2l, l4lo llth st. Rev
Horace 1. .Taiiey. %. Ballston. Va. and
Mary z SolIose, %. l1Os 10th st. Rev.
John Morrison. "a. %. p st., and Lucille
Price 90 5lS Hobart pl.; Rev. J. T. Mar
Edward Vaccaro. 81 1s4s Euclid st.. and
Eula M, Emick. 81, 1888 Harvard st; Rev,
lLemqsl E; Dees.. "a, 2ls Morgan st, and
Chester L. Smallwood
Prince p . shelton' 2s; 22os 18th St. and
Rev, Chester L. .SmallWood
John j. Lanzillo. &c. Perth Amboy. N j..
and Mary E; Fox. 28, New York City; judge
Robert z. Mattingly.
E. Riddick: 10. I29 D St: Rev. J. HAYS Allen
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Consider Ice Cream Bill.

The Senate District Committee has
taken under adviSement the bill passed
by the House to authorize use of two
and-a-half gallon ice cream containers
in Washington, following hearing yes
terday afternoon at which the measure
was indorsed and opposed.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DEMOCRAT VOTERS LEAD

Edge Over Riverdale G. o. P. in
Registration Is 66 to 19.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md April 28-Demo-
Gratis led the Republicans by Sc to 10
in the county registrations held here
Tuesday. Four independents also reg
istered
Harry K. Clare, local justice Of the
peace, has been named to the Demo
cratic State Convention, which will
convene in Baltimore May IL. Judge
Glare had no opposition.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
12,476 JOBLESS PLACED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28-Twenty-
seven States were credited today by
the war against depression campaign
headquarters with adding 12476 per-
sons to the list of unemployed it seeks
to return to work. The total for the
campaign thereby was raised to 635, 1903
Evening star., 1932-04-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair. warmer
tonight; minimum temperature about
48 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, slightly warmer: gentle to mod
crate west winds becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; /;
slightly warmer in west portion and fol-
lowed by rain in the afternoon or night
in the southwest portion.
West Virginia-Fair, warmer tonight:
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Will Preach at Odenton.

ODENTON. Md, April % (SpeciaD -
Bishop Edward T. Helfenstein of Mary
land will preach at Epiphany Church
here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
He will administer confirmation to a
class.