davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Today on the Radio
Can programs Eastern STANDARD
notice)

8:30a-Rhythm Kings.
8:45a-News Flashes.
9:00a-Little Jack Little.
9:15a-Columbia Miniatures.
9:3oa-Tony Wcns.
s:45a-The Merrymakers.
l0:0oa-Warren Sweeney's Classics in
Melody.
10:l5a-Artells Dickson.
0:30a-Melody Parade.
10:45a-Four Clubmen.
IL :00a-Vmcent Sorey's Orchestra.
IL 1:30a-The Fitch Professor.
11:45a.Ben Alley, tenor.
12:00-Columbia Miniatures.
l2:l5-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
l2:30-Concert Miniatures.
1:00-George Halls Orchestra.
r:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:0O-The Captivators.
3:15-Mme. Belle Forbes Gutter.
3:45-Four Eton Boys.
4:00-Claude Hopkins Orchestra.
4:lo-Talk by Sir Joshua Stamp, from
London.
4:45-Bill Schudt's Going to PRESS.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-Yesterday and Today.
o.oV- OhAppy.
WOI 22s.s Meters.
" 1910 KiIocycles.
3:0o-Variety Hour.
3:45-The Book Man.
3:50-Adventure Club.
4:o0-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L.
F. Kebler.
4:15-The -Four Chords.
4:30-Twilight Duo.
4:45-Salon musicale.
5:00--Something for Every One.
6:o0-Hilo Melody Boys.
615-"Tee to Green" by AL Houghton.
6:29-Weather report.
6:3o-John Rogers, baritone.
6:45-Musical Program
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Wrtor Herbert "reminiscences.
7:45-National Hawaiians
8:o0-Community Chest Girl.
$50 to 9:00-Rhapsody.
sEarly Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical CIck.
:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
l0:00a-Request Hour.
ll:00a-Concert waltzes.
l1:30a-Songs We Love.
IL 1:45a-Piano Pieces.
IL 11:59a-Weather forecast.
12:00m-Organ recital.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3:30-Afternoon Varieties.
3:55-Book Man.
4:00-Monologues, by Mary Schwab.
4:15-LouiS Rothschild, director of the
Better Business Bureau.
4:30-Paul Gable, organist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
w7NrAT Ass Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
3:3O-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
4:O0-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:30-Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-National Dance Marathon.
5:15-Marguerite Latham, soprano.
5:30-Popular songs by Joe Strieby.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and Program Resume.
6:01-"Menus at Low Cost, by Mrs
Claribel Welsh.
6:l5-Aurelia Beck, contralto.
6.30-CiNc Talk.
6:45-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:OO-Willard Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Bars Artificial Flowers.
Irchester, England, has forbidden the
placing Of artificial flowers IN the local
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
NEW STRIKE SEEN
|NH. c. ER|CK Mine
Pennsylvania Soft Coal Fields
Facing New Troubles
Over Unions.
By t,s Assoessted rrsss.

BY th6 AS3oct1teu Press.
PITTSBURGH. December s.--New
troubles over the yexing problems of
union recognition and check weishmen
confronted the western Pennsylvania
soft coal fields today.
Refusal of the National Mining Co..
q subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation. to enter into a wage and
working agreement with the United
Mine Workers of America, as such,
threatens to send the whole question
back to the National Labor Board again.
Possibility of new strike looms in
Fayette County, scene Of Summer and
Fall walkout violence, where Martin F.
Ryan, insurgent q. M. W. A. local
leader, was denied admittar1ce to the
H c. Frick Coke Co. mine &C which he
was check weighman. The check
weighnan represents the miners in
checking the weight Of coal against
company weighers
Ryan, moving spirit in the other
strikes was barred after the independ-
ent brotherhood, y. M. w. A. rival
voted at the Frick grindstone mine to
dispense with the services Of q check
weighman. He. Immediately called
strike of his followers and 80 men
walked out.
A new test of the union recornition
problem comes up today at Maxwell,
near Brownsville Union officials'
efforts to effect an agreement at the
Muse mine in Washington County yes
ter6ay were baked
Evening star., 1933-12-08
INDECENT MAN KILLED
Illinois Resident Struck By Auto
of Aims House oficial.

BATAVIA, ILL.,, December 8 R.-
Fate played q strange and fatal trick
on John Maxwell, 70.
Maxwell applied for admittancA 10
the Kane County Home for the Poor
yesterday. Permission was refused cn
the ground that he did not have IN
adn1ittance card signed By the super,
visor Of his township rule adopted
to keep tramps from making tie place
q resting spot for the Winter.
Half an hour later Maxwell w1S
fatally injured.
He was struck by an automobile
driven by Ray bartholomew, aSSi1tArit
superintendent Of the home--the man
who had refused the elderly applicant
admittance.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Mellon Predicts
Prosperity Peak
Within Is Years
~ ths Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
CHAAUERSBUR0, Pa, De-
cember e--Unated States Senator
DsStd A. Reed last night quoted
Ardredw w. Mellon q saying the
United states within tho next
rs years" win enjoy 3 1reAter
measure Of prosperity than ever
before.
Concluding . speech to the
members Of the Franklin County
Republican Club, Senator Reed
referred to Z recent conversation
with Mellon and quoted his
words to emphasize that the in-
teruationAlly known industrial-
ist and banker had not "lost
faith" In the future Of the United
States.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
DeMIILE FINDS YOUTHFUL STARS
IN LATEST FILM

This Day and Age" the first great
spectacle of modern times by the mas
ter of spectacle, Cecil B. DeMille' is
Coming on Monday at the Strand Thea
ter. In the large cast are Charles
Bickford, Richard Cromwell, Eddie
Nh -ent, Ben Alexander, Harry Green
Fuzzy Knight, Brodley Page and Geo
roe Barber. Miss Judith Allen is new
discovery by DeMille.
DeMille has also brought to the films
in This Day and Age" the sons OF
screen stars of today and yesterday in
Guiding Wallace Reid Jr. Eric Won
Stroheim. Jr. Carlyle Blackwell, Jr,
BRYANT Washburn. Jr,; Neil Hart, Jr'
Frank Tinney, Jr.: and Fred kohler'
Jr.
The story concern the battle of the
youth of an average community against
Ia city's subversive influences after all
.fforts of the adult community have
failed.
When Boys Week of the city comes
along. students of the high school are
appointed to the towns executive, ad-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
HEALTH TOPICS
(By DR.. William E. Miller)
DEW POIoONING

Hardly week passes that we do not
see a case if the so-called Dew Poison.
Invariably it a sore on one or both legs,
sometimes it IS sore on the back sur
face of the thighs Usually there are
a group of chronic sores or ulcersthat
are raw or secondarily infected. The
patient before seeking medical advice
has used every salve or power that is
on the market and only comes to the
doctor because she can find no one else
to advise her. Most Of these cases are
in women and over 500 Of them are
in women over fifty years of age.
Dew Poison is a common name for
chronic sores on the leg. 1t is the
general belief that the sore is due to
or is aggravated by morning dew gett-
ing into it. This belief is not true and
has nj scientific basis These sores may
be due to a number Of conditions but
are never due to the dew. Varicose
vein are the most common cause Of
ulcers on the leg. Other causes may
be diabetes, nephritis arterio-sclerosis
syphilis, Beuger's disease and other
rare diseases.
Those who have chronic sores on
their legs that do not heal UP in a week
would do well to consult their physi-
clan and let him assume the response
bility of curing them. IS the case Of
varicose veins patients can save them
selves many hours of needless PAIN
and discomfort by having them prom
pity treated by a competent physician /
The treatment will vary with the ply
sician. some use salves and ointments'
SINE use wet dressings, some use pow
ders and some use the injection me-
thod. In NEST cases the results are
good.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
WECHsLER HIGH SCHOOL ORGAN
IZE p. T. A.

Teachers, patrons and High School
students of the Wechsler High School
met in the school auditorium, We'd
nesday evening with large number
present for the purpose Of organizing
a Parent teachers Association.
Mrs. w. D Cock President Of the
state P. T a addressed the Meeting
demonstrating her talk with black boa
I'd and charts. Much interest was man
Tested on the part Of teachers andd
patrons. Mrs NJ. S. Wilson, State Or
ganizer for the colored schools pre-
scented Mrs. Cook and outlinedd the
purpose of the P. T. A.
The Wechsler P T A. is to be made
a Demonstration Organization with
High School pupils becoming member.
Thus, cementing more closely the ties
of Home, School and Community life.
A committee on nomination Of officers
was appointed to select nominees to be
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

minatrative and judicial positions. One
of the boys appointed to the position Of
District Attorney has seen the murder
of merchant by one Of the towns
racketeers. jealousy, he comes to the
witness stand at the trial, only to have
the defense attorney take advantage Of
legal technicalities and win an acpuittal
for his client
Undaunted the boys 60 after more
evidence and in securing that evidence
enc of their number is killed by the
Iacketeer, and the murder is planted
on one of the boys. The story reaches
its height when mob Of five thiussnd
indignant youngsters kidnap the racke-
teer, drag him off to an old abandoned
quarry where they hold a kangaroo
court and sweat" a confession out Of
their captive, using his own expert
sweating methods.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
IN MEMORIAN

In loving nemcry Of our dear mother
and wife who departed this life Sept.
ember goth, 1892 just one year ago
to-day dear mother.
Mother dear, you went away
You comforted us in every way.
Though in this world you could not
stay
Your time had come you had to 60,
But we all will meet on yonders shore
You bore the toils,endured the pains,
But earthly loss is heavenly gain.
Your life was a lamp unto our path.
In it we will walk as long as life last,
And when to judgement we must 60,
We will meet you on the other shore.
And won't that be shaking hands,
When we all meet in buelah land.
Mathew Jenkins, Sr., husband
Ida Brunson, dau liter
Mathew jenkins, Jr., Son
Ira jenkins Son
Fred Jenkins, Son
and Grandchildren
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

At meeting Of the members, off
GERS, and pastor if ST. Elizabeth M. (.
church it was decided to employ the
services Of Rev w. H. Lewis. pastor
evangelist to conduct an All Chris
tians Cooperative" evangelsuc cam
paign to start Monday ni~ht, September
Der 25th and continue indefinitely.
The Rev Lewis is one of the city's
most popular pastors. He is interested
in all organizations and movements
that make for community welfare and
the social, civic. and spiritual uplift Of
the race. It is said that the Rev Lewis
reaches more people than any other
one preacher in the state. He has con
Quoted revivals North and South that
numbered thousands in their audiences
Overlooking crowds are expected to
be in attendance at this meeting. Ar
Irangemeuts will be made to accomo-
date white friends as many Of the 10
cal white friends are always present
! at his services.
The Gospel Feast Party" organized
by the Rev. Lewis, will be present to
assist in the meeting. It is a rare
treat to have these people come to
South side. in fact it Is considered the
opportunity Of lifetime. The pastors
Of the city are invited to come and take
a part Sunday School workers, Pray
er band leaders, and persons interested
in church leadership will do well to
attend these meetings. Singing service
is to start each evening at Seven o.
clock. Preaching at Eight o'clock.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
vIMvILLE NEWS

Dear Editor: ~
pleace allow me space through 'Ae
,,,r,s Of the Weekly Echo to let the
r,,rv readers know that l am SICK anu
boen since the 4th, Sunday IN
" however was up and down LOT
.n weeks went to Sunday School
NO fret Sunday in August and since
a.. time I have not been hundred
,,,rd from the house. Up to this SICK
ness.
: hauo been a constant Sunday School
"a church goer f. fifty years and
-, Loa,, y member of the church for
forty-seven years.
have been able to attend every
rov;v.l that our church has had until
,h;s wear. Those of you who are church
coers know about hok miss my
church I have not been able to meet
,odoe in two months. 1t seems that my
,;fo &c inst about spent and yet, l am
.o,,d Of the lift that l have lived.
,,.,,,4 everv true Christian to pray Tor
me.
l. NJ Martin.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

the finest white lawyers of the South
volunteer their service to see that he
gets square deal and fight to the last
ditch for the same kind oof trial for
both races.
We are two races living side by side
and we want to live peaceably together
and every act of mob violence, every
denial Of the Negro the same even
handed iustic a white man enjoys,
every insult to Negro womanhood Of
the South by a white man tends to
make breach between the races. Let
both leaders, white and black, practice
what they preach and the average"
man will follow.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
FORGETS RACE AND SAVE
BOYS LIFE

Richmond, Va, (ANP)-The S.
Elizabeth hospital here in an effort to
save the life of 6-year-old Raymond
Sect forgot its racial ban recently, and
treated the child. The boy was struck
down by a morton coach and was i'm
mediately rushed to the hospital for
first aid by Jewish merchant.
The merchant seeing the child bleed
ing profucely went to his rescue, like
wise the hospital attendants with seem
ingly only the thought that the life Of
a human was in jeopardy. The bov
was Immediately taken to the operating
rooms and his life saved.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
VISIT CHICAGO
and Grandchildren

Mrs. Pthrlie Allen and dnughtes
Mile and Bertha Taylor, enjoyed a
very pleasant trip to Chicago While
in Chicago they were the guests of
Mrs. Odessa Newell, Mrs. Georgia
Evans, Mrs. Annie Laura Cathy and
Mrs. Aslee Peterson. They also report
having visited the World Fair which
was of much interest. The trip was d
successful one and shall long be re-
be remembered.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
LAUDERDALES COUNTY 100
ANNIVERSARY

All choirs of the city and anyone
that wants to take part in the massed
chorus for the one hundred anniversary
of Lauderdale county are asked to be
present on the lawof the city hall, Sun
day evening at 500 o'clock. Mrs.J. P
Reese director, is asking that everyone
that can sang will avail themselves Of
the opportunity Lets make this sing
ing a record breaker.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
Some Advice To
Negroes

The so-called Negro problem is one
of the most difficult of solution ever
faced the people of this nation. The
Alabama CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
does not presume to offer advice that
will solve this problem in its entirety,
but at this particular time it dares to
offer a suggestion that it believes will
be helpful to all concerned.
The best white people of the South
desire to live on the friendliest writer
terms with the Negroes. This winter
believes sincerely that the trueSt and
most dependable friend that the South
ern Negro has is the Southern white
man. Of course, there are exceptions
to this: there are some white men who
would exploit the Negro, but he is not
confined TO theSouth, nor is his spirit
of exploitation confined to the Negro;
he would exploit whom he could. But
this is not the case with the average
white man. Most Southern white men
not only feel kindly toward the Negro
but have a sincere desire to help him.
II the light of this fact, it behooves
the Negro to appreciate this friendship
and to show this appreciation by es-
chewing the proffered help CD OF Tor
e;on aaitator. While the pseude-friend-
shin for the Negro on the part OF these
foreign agitators and their presence at
Moor, trials is no excuse for mob vlo-
lence. it will hardly be denied by any
ono familiar with the situation that re-
rent lvnchings in this state were pro-
voked by their presence here Ihe'r
nresence here is resented by even thee
most devoutly religious white men, iirs'
h.oausa their presence is an unwar-
ranted intrusion and an unapprecia'eo
;nsinuation that Southern white men
,,,;,, NOT give the Negro fair trial; ana
second. because their presence woiN'
harm, to the Negro and does miii'a'e
against fair trial.
Two things then, the Negro leaders
and preachers can do. First pfea'ii
and teach against assault OF white "o-
men bv Nero men. Aside from 'i'e
fact that this is a sin against Goa anu
humanity. the Negro is sure to nave
~ suffer for crime. This is one criiiie
for which the white man will not s'aiiu
I'D !, one way or another (sometlmes
The innocent along with the guilty. the
NEGRO must pay for that crime ms
foct should be SO dinned into the negro
oar that he cannot ever forget it.
Second. the Negro leaders by concert
ed action, ought to repudiate the pre-
sence Of these foreign agitator at negro
+r;als in the South. A suggestion iflaoe
-. ~. Alabama baptist is timely, name
lv that the Negroes in state-wioe as
semb.y denounce the proffered heip %
.hosoo,,tside agitators. This will help
the situation. =,
We are living side by side Inc oeS'
me-, in each race wish to live not 0hiy
nenceably but happy. Every 0''''i'
r r and every act of mob Whence
tends to make breach between the
49,. races Let the leaders of both races
work against the occurrence OF any
o,i,,e that leads to suspicion and ha'r-
ed.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
STORK VISITS

On Saturday afternoon September
18th Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Turner, Jr.
became the proud parents Of a fine
baby boy who has been christened
Robert Eugene Turner. The mother
and baby are resting we'll at their re-
sident 1719-3Oth Avenue. Mrs. Turner
is remembered as Miss Title Jones.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

presented at the next meeting which
viii be held Monday evening, Septem-
Der 25th at 7:3O at the Wechsler High
School All patrons and friends are
requested to be present.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
Two Editors On Race Relations

The Alabama Christian Advocate carried
editorial
Advocate gives The Christian
some Advice to white people, print
the advic of the Index
Front the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

REV w. II. LEWIS DISTINGUISHED
PASTOR-EVANGELIST LEADS
GOSPEL FEAST PARTY TO ST.
ELIZABETH NJ. f. CHURCH
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22

ZION TEMPLE A. NJ E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro. W M
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship 100 A.
M and 7;3O P. M
Missionary meeting $3.50 P NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President
V. c. E. 600 P. NJ Enor Shankljn Pres.
Rev A. D. Harper, Pastor
NEWELL CHAPEL c. Me
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $50 A NJ, R. w.
Young, Supt
Preaching HOO A. M. and IT'S P. NJ.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. M. Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M
Preaching, Ills A. M
Vesper, 800 P. M
Midweek Service
Wednesday night, IT'S P. M.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
MT ZION BAPTIST CHrrRCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday School j. N. Hill Supt.
Mrs Wysingle Niece, Secretary.
Hoo A NJ Worship
7:30 P M. Worship
$3.50 P. NJ First Sunday evening, Home
Mission. Mrs. H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N.
A. Harris, Secretary
500 o'clock r. P. u Mrs. T. L. Gates,
Pres. Miss V. Weidman, Secretary.
Rev. j. T. Flynn pastor
Prof. Z. L. Williams, Clerk.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL NJ. f. CHURCH

. = II W. II ~EF = tEN~HH
Rev M. T. ]. Howard, A. B., D. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. NJ
Vesper ZOO P M.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, Mrs. Sadi.
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday TOO
P. NJ. c. W. Williams, Scout Master
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-22
CHURCH NEWS

llg.g < ). .;l ~ l;4
Evening star., 1933-04-07
COlORED, LEADERS
PROTEST FUND CUT
Mass Meeting to Be Held Tonight
to Oppose Slashes in
D. C. Budget.

Members of leading colored civic and
educational groups in Washington will
stage a mass meeting tonight in the
auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School in protest against
slashes in estimates for the District
budget during the next fiscal year.
Members Of the organizations have
declared the reductions in the District
fund bill to be "undemocratic" and
say they would seriously affect opera
ton of the Districts colored schools.
They ask that the bill be changed so
that q balance in appropriations pe-
tween white and colored schools. which
has existed for many years, might be
continued.
Among organizations which have
been invited to participate in the meet
ings are the Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations, the Colored Elks Educational
Commission, the National Association
for Advancement Of Colored People and
the Federation of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MOVE IS MADE
| TO SAVE MRS. JUDD
Attorneys Ask New Trial
After Plea for Another
Reprieve Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7.-Although
her moments of hysteria have in
creased as the date set for her execu-
ton nears, Winnie Ruth Judd held to
a thread Of hope today in a motion
filed by her attorneys asking a new
trial.
The motion, booked for hearing Mon
day, carries affidavits intended to sup
port charges of Mrs. Judd's attorneys
that the jury which convicted her Of
numbering Agnes Anne lie Roi sought
by the conviction to make her talk"
Contentious have been made that
Mrs. Judd alone could not have dis
membered the bodies Of Mrs. lie Roi
and Hedvig Samuelson and shipped
them to Los Angeles in trunks. as was
done following the killings here Octo-
ber Is, 1881.
The motion was filed yesterday short
ly after the Arizona Board Of Pardons
and Paroles had rejected her plea for
another reprieve from the gallows. She
is sentenced to hang at dawn April 81.
Howard u. hlcnarQSOn, one OF ner
counsel, who told her Of the boards
action, said she became somewhat hys-
terical.
Mrs. Judd had asked the reprieve to
allow time to carry her case to the
United States Supreme Court and allow
the State Prison warden to decide
whether he will ask sanity hearing
for her.
Charges of jury tampering were
hurled anew last night by counsel for
Mrs. Judd.
Affidavits attached to the motion for
new trial were sworn to by mem
bers of the jury Of IL men which
voted the death penalty. They were
T. T. Kunze, Ed Landrigan and Ed
Gray. A fourth afIidavit Of j. L.
Rogers, not q member Of the jury,
quoted purported statements Of pref
udice against Mrs. Judd by Dan Klein
man and Pete Lassen, jurymen. Ac-
companying also was an eight-page
affidavit Of Mrs. Judd in support Of her
counseI's action.
Landrigan swore before a notary
Evening star., 1933-04-07

ents and . Mr.. Boley. They took her
to DR.. Clingmans rectory, she said.
Knight switched to what she did in
New York and she said she was en-
ployed at q tourist camp at 50 q week.
The woman could give no explanation
for going to DR.. Fosdick She said the
woman for whom she worked gave her
DR.. Fosdick's address.
why did she give 1t to you?" Knight
asked.
II asked for it," she replied, and said
she did so because she had seen his
name in q newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

University Chapter Of the national law
students fraternity, held initiation
ceremonies at banquet in the Cairo
Hotel. ~-~,- F.,
Representative Peter A. Cavicchia,
Republican, of New Jersey. and Judge
Nathan Cayton of the Municipal Court
were admitted as honorary members
at the latter affair.
Speakers at the Phi Eta Sigma BAN
quet included DR.. Charles A. Hart, DR..
Hardee Chambliss, DR.. Otto Rainier,
DR.. Roy j. Deferrari and John McDill
Fox of the university faculty.