davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
PUTTING THROUGH THE PLAN
fNaw Britain Herald)

It seems a forgone conclusion
that the waterbury plan Of meet
ing welfare demands will be put
through in this city. We have at
tempted to give the pros and cons
nuite frankly, but those In author
tty seem to be Of the impression
that the pros outweigh the cons,
though there Is a disposition to cd
nit that the plan has some dis
agreeable features. The general
opinion seems to be that some
thing must be done" and the
something must be better and more
economical than what has been 60
ine on until now,
The mayor Continues to admire
his own methods of the past, while
at the same time favors the Wa
terbury scheme. Perhans there are
some who will agree With the may
or - at least. ne won the last city
election riding on his relief plat
form--but there evidently are few
left who do not think the Water
bury scheme In better IN virtually
every particular than what we have
been having.
We, too. think "something needs
to he done" and we trust that.
notine wbet In being started,
nobody in the end will be disap-
pointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Here, There And Everywhere

as to make his usefulness seem
indispensable to them. All his
lifetime he was q enthusiastic,
churchman, q positive mainstay
of the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, the Diocese of Connecti-
cut and the missionary structure
of the church. Both Berkeley
Divinity School and Trinity Col
lege conferred upon him the de-
gree of doctor Of Canon Law.
Perhaps no more fitting tribute
could be paid him than that which
appeared In the Connecticut
Churchman's:
Careful, conservative, deliber-
ate, determined, Burton Mans
field exemplifies the finest traits
Of the Connecticut Yankee, and
to q Connecticut man that Is high
and satisfying praise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

1t is encouraging to note that building
has shown the first signs of an upturn in
two years. Permits issued in the United
States show during September an increase of
the previous month for the first time since
November. 1880. This is rated as the first
advance since November. 1880. and except
for the months of November and April in
1890 the first increase since October. 1929.
All of witch is most encouraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
BURTON MANSFIELD
(New Haven Rcgister)

In the death of Burton Mans
field. New Haven loses a citizon
Of admirable character who very
actively served the best interests
OF the public. private business and
spiritual life Of his community. In
some respects neither city nor
state boundaries were limits to
that service.
In public life he gave Connects
cut more than q dozen yearG Of
fort an insurance commissioner.
serving two years under appoint
ment by Governor Morris and
again from 1911 70 1898 when APP
pointed by Governor Baldwin. In
business life no was president OF
the Connecticut Savings Bank
and director In numerous corpo-
nut despite the demands made
on his time and energy by theso
blirsuita, .ha constantly found
opportuniiy % assist causes which
Appeared even larger 70 him nhan
these ana % do II IN such q way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Raymond Orteig. who made famous the
Lafayette and Breevort in New York city,
two hotels whose cuisine was famous, has
lust celebrated his fifitieth anniversary in
this country. He drank toast to the past
with ice water. deplored the passing of the
days of fine cooking and fine eating. both
lost arts. He looks forward. however, to
better days with a return of discriminating
eaters and drinkers. Il am sure" he said.
that money will come back to New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Are you taking stock of your wardrobe to
see how much is still disable. which you
would like to donate to the Mutual Aid
Unemployment Fund driver Remember the
need for clothes is greater than ever and
very little trouble on your part will aid
tremendously in this great charitable under
taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Personal Health Service
(Ry william Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis OF
treatment, will be answered By Dr Brady.
Address him. care OF the Democrat. sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

The State Contract Bridge Tournament now
going on is receiving quite bit Of notice.
even to the point Of editorial mention. The
New Haven Journal-Cour says. The re-
ports thus far received indicate that the as
piring players display grim seriousness.
Serious they should be. of course; but with
the gay high seriousness of heroic souls. not
grim and lynx-eyed and sullen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

III d
III Rest.
IA SMILES THE THING"
Good evening.
o--O-o
PIN OUT
Don't quit IL the first one misses,
Lay down II tho second's the
Pin out, the one that seems so
,sfnall,
May win that bowling game.
0-O--o
The gal who trips the light fan
tastic is popular. But the same
can hardly be said of the one who
trips on 1t.
A lot of people never cough
up anything until they con-
tract a cold.
0-O--o
Big business might look heap
better IL IL put on q winter front
for the season ahead. Previous big
fronts have failed to turn the trick.
o--O--o
The trouble with a tariff
wall Is that 1t works both
ways.
600
An ounce of prevention can be
short weighted just ais easily as a
pound Of cure.
600
KEEP SMILING
Life hands out bo-koo wallops,
And unexpected, too,
But folks, II you keep smiling,
A smile will pull you through.
0--O--o
Is used to be the cry, two cars
in every garage. Now you're lucky
to have one car In every two
garages.
600
The new radios have long
and short waves, but still lack
the permanent ones, so popu-
lar with women
o--O--o
A pickle Is merely a cucumber
with q sour outlook on life.
o-O---o
A radio fan calls up to re-
mind us that q joke appearing
in "Day by Day" several months
ago was used by Ed Wynne
the other night. Oh, well.
600
Golf takes you into the fresh air,
politics into hot air.
o-O--O
1T WAS EVER THUS
Sandy's wife Ia very close,
You want to hear her shout,
When sandy loses O golf ball,
How his wife bawls him out.
O--O--O
When apples get in a jam they
generally reappear as cider.
900
Reno can aptly be called the
great American melting pot
Of marriage.
600
YOU CHASE ME-
The rubber apron didn't last,
Proved Just one OF those things,
1t gave the kids, too much a pull,
Tied to mas apron strings.
o-O-o
$40 'EM
My dog Towser,
EXCUSE this wail,)
Is like penny,
Boasts head and tail.
o--O--o
These young politicians spon-
soring Hoover and Roosevelt clubs
tn, "A
pers refrained from publishing
the clubs would be flop. Just a
little personal publicity racket,
that's all.
Dolly Gam is campaigning
for Hoover and Curtis. Just an
old Gannish custom.
O-O--o
| Words of wisdom the wise men
forgot: Mankind Is seldom kind to
man.
The height of fashion
Costumes for aviators.
600
| It was Ben Franklin who said
fish and visitors stink after
three days. Wonder how he
happened to forget the poll
| ticians.
| 600
Horse racing was once the sport
Of kings. Now It's q king sport.
| 600
| Tears merely water the roots
OF smiles and grow blossoms
on the plants Of laughter.
| 600
The women who lives by the
golden rule generally starts with
an inch plant.
| o--O--0
| KEEP GOING
No matter the path,
Keep going,
Subdue every wrath,
Keep going,
You'll win I'm the fight,
II you just play II right,
Hang On pal, stick tight,
But keep going.
600
Remember this, price cutting Is
not q short cut to prosperity.
o--O--o
YOU SAID. 1T
The school girl complexion,
Has all gals aglOw,
AU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

s ss & ss, : ssss:T " ,ss ys q
lnnriyfdomf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
KEEP GOING

No matter the path,
Keep going,
Subduc every wrath,
Keep going,
You'll win In the fight,
II you just play II right,
Hang On pal, stick tight,
But keep going.
O--O--O
Remember this. price cutting Is
not short cut to prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
YOU SAID. 1T


The school girl complexion,
Has all gals aglOw,
Some try II, who finished
School days, years ago.
o-O--O
A noted African hunter is COM
Ing to New York on visit. Prob
ably to convince him that nature
In raw New York Is seldom mild.
O-O--o
Wine colored dresses are all
the rage this fall. Probably
showing the wet influence In
the prohibition battle.
O--O--O
Why not try some Of these noted
mouth washes on politicians n
few minutes before they start
their speeches.
600
You can't buy health with
drugs. proving that health In
never a drug on the market.
o--O--O
In heaven tho sheep will be sop.
arRted from tho goats. This fall
on earth, the voters are goIng 10
try ana separate the donkey from
the elephant or something ike
that.
o~~O---0
DING, DINO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
M TO-DAY SO
n,W9RlERDWAABA
G8H %E3E.

On October IL, 1918. American
troops smashed the German line
north OF verdun. taking 81 Juyin
and Hill 200 west Of BantheviIle.
The Americana left wing crossed
the Are river and approached
In FLANDERS, tho British ad-
yanced 10 the Vicinity OF Courtrai,
captured ouileghem and Heuie
and advanced 10 tho suburbs OF
Lille. German forces began their
withdrawal between the sensee
and tho Lys.
tn the Balkans. the Italians
took Durazxo.
Sweden Opens billboard Drive.
Htoakhoifn, Bws den fuPl--
Stock holm will soon start . drive
10 eliminate biiib0nrds and other
forms Of advertising along the
roads, Axsi DahIbefg, real estate
department head, has announced,
Al special points there VIII be bul..
Ielln boards for the addresses Of
nafnkess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
YOU CHASE ME

The rubber apron didn't last,
Proved Just one OF those things,
1t gave the kids, too much a pull,
Tied to mas apron strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

IT WAS EVER THUS
Sandy's wife Ia very close,
You want to hear her shout,
When Sandy loses golf ball,
How his wife bawls him out.
o--O--o
When apples get in a jam they
generally reappear as cider.
600
Reno can aptly be called the
great American melting pot
Of marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Love IN tho pantry
M what . tune,
THE knife anu FORK
Find time 90 spoon.
o~~O-~~o
Coed night.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

James F. Lucey. As, Ola E St, and Daisy
Z. Donald, As, 625 Massachusetts, ave; Rev.
william p. Acton. 3s. 1894 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. Sc. and Marion B. Bott, 81, $40 14th
wallace L. Rowland. %, and Addie I.
Reses.z p. both of Petersburg, Va; Rev.
william stucky. 80. COL M ST.. and Mary
W. Morton, SO. COL NJ ST.; Judge Robert E.
Mattipgly.
William K Fuller. Sc. and Addie NJ Car
roll. 40. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Andrew H.
Dominica Clements. 25. COS Maryland
ave. s.w:. and Louisa Consorti. 10, 433 3rd
st. ne; Rev. Raphael NJ. Burke.
CurtiSs H McGafin, "a. and Audrey M.
Romoser. 10. both Of Baltimore: Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly,
Roy A. Boswell, 81, and Ola NJ Davis. 10.
both Of Richmond: Rev. Thomas e. Boorde
Anthony w. Ma3chrzak: %, and Kathryne
M. Skruch. %, both OF Baltimore; Rev. A.
N De Muth
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MISS MARY NJ. AMBLER
TO BE HONORED IN RITES
Memorial Services Will Be Held
Thursday for Founder of CO.
lonial Danes Here.

Memorial services for Miss Mary Nor
ris Amber, founder of the Washington
Club of Colonial Danes will be held by
the club Thursday noon at the Church
of the Epiphany.
The club has extended an invitation
to all friends of Miss Amber to attend.
Members of the following organizations,
of which she was member, also have
been invited:
The Womens Auxiliary Of the Church
of the Epiphany, the Girls Friendly
Society of the Church OF the Epipnany,
the washington Committee of the Ma.
tional Society of Colonial Danes OF
America in the State of Virginia. the
Association for the Preservation OF Viz
ginia Antiquities, the Jefferson Davis
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy: the District Division OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
LA PORTE FUNERAL RITES
TOBE HELD ON TUESDAY
Native Of Washington Died at
Home of Her Son in Peoria,
I'LL, Last Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate NJ
La Porte, 7s. native and lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, who died in Pc
oria, ILL.,, last Saturday. will be held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Zurhorst un-
dertaking parlor, 301 East Capitol
street. Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty Of
the United Brethren Church will on
ciate. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
her son, Charles w. La Porte. She was
the widow Of william M. La Porte and
the great-granddaughter of Maj. Rich
ard Dorsey, Revolutionary War hero.
Besides her son, Mrs. La Porte is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Henry G..
Stein, IS Franklin street northeast, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
DrathH.

ysmSsr se., iosS. a. the residspcs Of her
F.1ns fFans'Ga e. ME- ME-. R5ssff 5ogsP1AE Tei'i Rs Az
in her -7Gth year, foTm,riy Of 4I7 owynl
ys sderies isR'isi e. siaif ransfsf assff f9ea sDeSs
Washington address tuesday, November
de Sales sac ohaTeh tainSa SSsTs To mass S. m
HIYsEmsnt IntYsEmsnt IL q new Cathedral Cemetery; !;
yemper. 25. 1892. at her sons residence.
s0i5 Vermont ave. NV; ROSA ROBIN:
Butcher. Alfred. Omar, wayman and the
mains resting. at sunGys funeral parior.
Funeral Monday. November rs. at 1870
Pm: from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Noysmsef @ q. aaf1k SAHEs J.: hsShl'asss; sha ss
logsd S .IEa husband Of Lillian Ryan gInsr.i
sst s a thence
mass WI Isf g said 4 Sr:3 a:loes f Rslssases i
o,1et ond friend; dsmst.rT invited 1nteFment Mount
SCOTT. HATTIE. Thursday. November "a, /.
5I4 Eye st. Sc. HATTIE SCOTT de:
daughter Of susan King and e'i the late . Rev. +.
Phillip Stewart. Funeral Sunday. Novem-
Baptist Church ReistTss and HGPs frlends Sssrns. M
yited, to attend. Tnterment woodIawn
Cemetery.
pF;sles' saiss one iot:s l:Sm !, u: :,:s hss s0n
place Is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filed 27 d
SHERMAN. EDWIN p: On Friday. Noysm-
F: SHERMAN. ased s5 years husband OF
Betty Betty ssheTmani shsa Funeral from Dsals iu-
November g, at : pm. nj Rslativss s"Gd and
NaISna, fElfnSs inyitsd Gsmst.rv 1nterment Arlington
sTAvELY. wILLIE-BRowNINGH HARALsoN.
Gsa,dsrH. On Friday' Noyemser @6' 1882 @ z. her
bert Livingston Stavely and daughter of
the late Justics Jonathan Haralson OF
ices and interment private
iRSsT TR6S TSS H6s fss1s SsIs@.a fs:ssss sssssss
sTsr sprns sah Nd d0fn ne o. is 81 saryasa ssa
chambsfss Co. funefaf h9ns 5nSn iRs Shapn
pm. Relatives and friends are Invited.
Interment Lay Hill, Nd.
WALCK, FREDERICK II. On Friday, No.
St me- EREDkRfck Ks H. WAFER waIck ases ases
81 years. beloved husband of Blanche M.
GenSs Monday s. hs ase p
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
lie Friday. NovenbeF IS, fa.e1 fpsa. at my =
ter. of the late Joseph and Sallie Taylor.
sister Of Joseph Taylor. and mother Of
Agnes Lailey, Helen Douglass, PEARL Eli-
gene and Raymond Williams. Funeral
from her late residence. 627 Harvard st.
NV, Monday. November 2S, at pm. 27s
WOOD, GEORGE A. On Friday. November
20 1882. at his residence, ITO Hurley
ave. Colmar Manor, Md, GEORGE A.
WOOD. Sr beloved husband Of Anne
W. Wood. Remains are resting at zur-f
horsts funeral parlors, sol East Capitol
st. Services will be held at zurhorsts
funeral parlors on Monday, November 2S
at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, 81
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Deaths Reported.

Frederick Lipp, 70. sibley Hospital.
Alice Rowland Kimball. 10. 1878 Z ST.
Charles Harding. 73. Walter Reed Hos
Simon Friedman. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Rachael Notes SO. 1400 Massachusetts
ave.
Florence Banchman. 81. Emersency Hos
james D. Taylor. SO, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
william P Ryan. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Erwin H. Cochran, AZ. Emergency Hos
Herman T.. Antrim. 40. United States
Naval Hospital.
Harry Robillard. 80. Garfield Hospital.
James Z. Fox. IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
William e. Mooers. 8, 6611 9th st.
Infant to William and Marie Vest. IS
Infant to Paul and Philomena Daniel, IA
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Johnson. 80. 1923 Boulevard
LILY Goodman. %. 227o 9th st.
Infant, Constance Lucas. Gallinger Hos
p.tal.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Uarna nf Thanka.

INGRAM. MARY F. We wish to thank our
and floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved sister MARY F. INGRAM.
BROTHER AND SISTER, FLORENCE
JOHNSON. MALVIN KING.
ROCK, WILLIAM CALVIN. We wish to
thank our friends and relatives for the
kind expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes in the sudden death of my dear
brother, WILLIAM CALVIN ROCK.
HIS LOVING SISTER. MRS. CHARLES
BAILEY.
press our gratitude to our relatives
friends and neighbors for their many
acts Of kindness during the long illness
A SHORTER. and for the many express
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes sent at her death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
fn Mrntnrtaitt

BUTLER ssioJs JOHN SI,,5 T. In loving msmoTy Of
this life two years ago today. November
H1s LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN =,
OF my dear father, JOHN L. BUTLER.
Who died two years ago today, November
70 1870; Anniversary mass at Holy Re-
DAUGHTER, BEATRICE R. RICHARD
Fokp as. q M4RY 6Cs snd ANp Sev1Ss aCsEET sa
parents, MARY Z. FORD and ROBERT H.
sho ga'iss iSsd into the ssss realm
1907. respectively.
To live in the hearts Of those we love 10
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. NELLIE p.
G1LLEM AND ROBERT H. FORD.
JOHNSON. ANNIE NJ. A. tribute of love to
% T a S9S dsSe 5sDaHses %9shsr M t:
81, 1915.
Dear mother. you wore crown Of pa
ThrQgsh years you struEElsd on;
HER 'ns fHss isas Tad' oSf pA6aRAs 6eRs
ELIZABETH H. AND IDA L. JOHNSON
JONES, THOMAS B.. SIR. In sad but low
M fahe 3 oS5 S6E Sssr & ad sHe ds
parted this hte one year ago today. No
''pPSE DEVoTEiD 'Ssti WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MUNRoE: ELIZA. In sad and loving re.
mmembrance msInp5n & Of my my dear mother. ELIZA
I can never forget you, mother,
While in this world I stay;
God only knows my feeling
since you have gone away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ELLA WAL.
TON, AND sON-N-LAW.
OETZEL. ETA LUsBY. In sad but Low.
ing memory Of my dear daughter, ETA
LUSBY OETZEL. who left me ffteen
years ago today, November 27, 1917.
50 near and yet so far,
God grant in yonder land,
Lies dawn may find us
Heart to heart and hand to hand.
Always remembered.
SISTER VIOLA.
OETZEL, ETA LUSBY. tribute of love
70 the memory of our dear daughter and
sister, Eta LUSBY OETZEI, who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago, No
vember 81, 1917.
Fifteen years. a vast eternity 1t seems
since life immortal claimed you for its
own. THE FAMILY.
SPEAkE, SALUDA A. In loving memory of
our dear mother, SALUDA A. SPEAKE,
who entered into rest twenty-nine years
ago today, November 27. 1908.
Loves remembrances outlast all,
sunshine passes, shadows fall;
ana though the years be many It's true.
Still they are filled, dear mother, with
Toying thoughts of you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
LIEUT.. HABEL, U.S.N., DIES
IN HONOLULU ACCIDENT
Navy Department Receives News OF
Auto Mishap to officer
On Subboat.

The Navy Department was advised
yesterday Of the death at Honolulu Of
Lieut.. Norman Joseph Habel. U. s. N,
as the result Of an automobile accident.
He had been serving aboard the sub
marine U. s. S-33, at Pearl Harbor.
A native of st. Louis, Lieut.. Habel
was 20 years old and had entered the
Naval Academy in 1922. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Marion Cotter Habel
Of New London, Conn, and his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Habel of Spartanburg, 8. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Births Reported.

Edward B. and Lucille Tindal. boy.
Thomas l.. and Agnes Honeycutt. boy.
David and Catherine Williams. boy.
William S. and Betty Murphy; girl
Leonard and Robina Shakleford. girl.
Ganson and Catherine Purcell. girl.
William T. and Mamie Rowe. girl.
Arrest Z. and Lenore Tabscott, girl.
Frank and Marcelle Bettius. girl.
Edgar A. and Effie Riden. girl.
Arthur and Esther Van Der Gracht girl
Shepard and Dorothy Clifton, girl.
Lee and Inez Ganey. girl.
Francis J. and Catherine Colleli girl.
Harry B. and Anne Arbogast. girl.
Francis C. and Mary Russell. girl.
Abraham and Marie Dixon. boy.
Philip J. and Elizabeth Dandridge. boy.
Walter L. and Maggie Paschal boy.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CURTA!L LMENT FAILS

Marquard Il. Lund, attache at Oslo,
has informed the Commerce Depart
ment that proposed organized curtail-
ment of newsprint production in Nor
way, Denmark and Sweden seems to
have failed
Lund said the apparent failure fol-
lowed in Finlands refusal to join a
projected newsprint control union
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Autograph Volume Extraordinary.
Tau Phi Sigma to Dance.

Tau Phi Sigma Sorority will hold
its first annual dance at the Carlton
Eotel next Saturday night at o'clock,
Miss Sue Caputo, president Of the
group, also heads the committee on ar
rangements. Mrs. Michael A. Aguilino
and Mrs Peter Ragusa are assisting the
committee
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Coalition Body to Meet.

The advisory board Of the American
Coalition Of Patriotic, Civic and Fra
ternal Organizations will hold its an
nual meeting at the Carlton Hotel
Wednesday at 10:30 am. Following a
luncheon at 1880 pm, an executive
session will be held to formulate plans
and policies for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
TWO RAREST BOOKS
NOW STORED HERE
Luther Bible, Ranked Next to
Gutenberg's, Brought
to Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the arrival in Washington last
week of the Luther Bible belonging to
Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, the Capital now
boasts the two books considered by bib
liophiles as rarest.
First rank is accorded the Gutenberg
Bible, belonging to the Library of Con-
gress, for which the Benedictine Mon
astery of St. Paul in Carinthia, Aus
tria, received from DR.. Vollbehr the
highest price ever paid for book
S375, 900.
Congress bought it, along with 1900
other Vollbehr incunabula, for lump
sum of $1,50o,000.
Planned as Elaborate Book.
Before storing the Luther Bible in a
safety vault here. DR.. Vollbehr took its
three volumes from their individual,
triple-padlocked wooden cases, turned
their heavy parchment pages, and
pointed out the many raritieS within
a rarity which makes this Bible rank
so high.
Printed for a prince, George III OF
Anhault, q defender of Luther'S reform
movement, the Bible was planned as
one of the most elaborate and historic
of books.
Lucas Cranach. master artist of the
German Reformation, was chosen to
illustrate it. He did it lavishly, with
wood blocks and original miniatures.
gorgeously colored, brilliantly illumi-
mated
Autograph Volume Extraordinary.
Thirty years I have been collecting
and have seen no art to compare with
this single page" said DR.. Vollbehr of
the intricate miniature depicting the
contrasting PHILOSOPHERS Of the old and
new testaments.
The first four pages of each volume
were set aside as an autograph book
extraordinary for the four great
Reformation leaders, Luther, Philip
Melancthon, Johan Bugenhagen, and
Caspar Cruciger.
Taking page apiece in each volume,
they carefully planned religious senti-
ments in four languages, German,
Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
OIL MANAGERS TO MEET
Southern Representatives Of Com
pany to Convene Monday.

pany to Convene Monday.
Approximately 125 representatives
from Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, Norfolk and other Southern
cities will assemble ut the Mayfower
Hotel Monday for the fourteenth an
nual conference of Southern branch
managers for the Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey.
The board Of directors Of the oil
company will be represented by J. w.
Saybolt and e. c. Barber Of New York
City. D. D. Squires Of washington Is
in charge Of arrangements.
The discussions will concern various
Industrial problems which have arisen
within the company during the past
year.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold today and tonight: tomorrow
fair and warmer; diminishing north and
northeast winds, becoming southerly by
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold
today and tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Virginia-Fair and slightly colder in
south portion today; continued cold to-
night; tomorrow fair and warmer
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold today; tomorrow fair and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah very cloudy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
RECITALS PLANNED

The Music Committee of the Lincoln
Conversational Temple, Eleventh and
streets, will open series Of two re-
citals Thursday at 8 pm, in which Ap-
bic Mitchell, soprano. will be featured.