davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

Oelmet 1elvenni.
Ha egyet-kett6t a "vigilan
committeek" elfogtal< k0zlllk,
csak a legritkabb esetben sike-
rllt azokat felk0tni. Gyakrabban
megtortent, hogy az elfogott go
nosztev6t kiszabaditotta egy
fegyveres tarsasag az akasztofa
toveb6l.
A varosokban voltak becsiile-
tes emberek is, akik Oft szallodat,
uzletet vezettek, akik XII
lonboz6 uzletekben dolgoztak.
De termeszetesen mem mertck
kikezdeni nagyra mott hara-
mia bandaval.
Mikor az egyre siiriibben is
metl6d6 gyilkossagok hire, az
egyre szaporodo aldozatok jaj-
szava Washingtonba is eljutott,
a kormany marshalokat kildott
Alaskaba, akik azonban az eliza
talmasodott rablobandaval nem
birtak.
ARA gondoltak hat, hogy el6-
veszik az indian-harcokban olyan
jol bevalt receptet, penzzel veszik
meg a bekesseget az aranyaso es
az akkor mar eros viragzasnak
indult varosok szamara.
Megtortent az a szegyenletes
eset, hogy az Egyesult Allamok
kormanya alkudozni kezdett a
vereskezu haramia vezerrel, es
targyalasokat folytattak Soapy
Smithel, hogy hagyja el a Vi
deket. Ugy gondoltak, hogy ha
Soapy eltavozik, akkor a ban
dajaval sokkal konnyebben We
geznek.
A vakmer6 .rablo azonban mem
hagyta a bandajat. AIT 4karta,
hogy gondoskodjanak minden
emberr6l.
Es elbizakodott szemtelenseg-
gel mem kivant kevesebbet, mint
hogy st nevezzek XII ezredesnek,
IS akkor magaval viszi negyszaz
haramiabol allo bandajat a>spa
nyol haboruba, $ ezzel egy csa-
pasra megszabaditja Alaskat q
oetyaroktol.
| Ere Washington mem volt hal.
ilando. EFT mem is mertek volna
mem is lehetett volna megtenni
A tiszti kardbojtnak legalabb a
kulsoleges tisztasagat mindenut1
oriztek vilagon. Nalunk is
Soapy Smith szemtelen kovete.
ileset elutasitottak, es a kormany
if1yolcvan marshal1t kuldott Alas
kaba azzal az utasitassal, hogy
el6bb lojjenek, ha sztikseget er
xix, es a vizsgalatot csak azutar
) kezdjek meg.
Az alaskai aranyasokbol mar
shalok deputykat soroztak es mes
kezdodott legnagyobb hajtova
}, daszat, amt valaha emberekr'
: vegeztek.
) Nap-nap utan megmagyarazha
! Italian gyilkossagok tortentek
nap nap utan meghalt egy-ke
: ember azok koziil, akik Smitl
bandajahoz tartoztak, vagy akike
azzal gyanusitottak, hogy oda
|tartoznak.
A lakossag irtozattal nezte
verontast. Sokan ait auitotta
IL valoszinuleg joggal hog
: nemcsak rablokat Is gyilkose
: kat gyilkoljak, hanem ki-ki fel
! hasznalja az alkalmat.I hogy a
ellensegevel vegezzen. Biztosa
lucy volt. Merit marshalok en-
$ |gedelmeskedtek parancsnak (
el6szor l6ttek azutan ner
nagyon vizsgalodtak. Aki meg
) halt, azzal nem volt erdemes a
!, id6t tovabb tolteni, vizsgalat az
: feltamasztani mem tudta.
st Rovid ma&el ey alatt hetszaz
! Inal tobb gyilkossag tortent mint
ket ofdalrd Is csak az listen tue
]. ma, hogy hany megolt embel
soha meg mem ta1a1tak, hogy 3
t Ialdozatok szama mennyivel vo
magasabb.
"a - 1ff:%o<%xL .~1x.-::1
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
COED AND NURSE HONORED

At one of the most beautiful house
3arties Of Meridian's summer social
season the attractive Miss Ar5urtha
VI. Brown Coed Tennessee State
College Nashville and Miss Leda Kelly
senior nurse at Flint Goodridge Hos
pital, New Orleans were honored.
The affair was held at the home of
Miss Lillye B. Ray, 425-49th Ave.
Assisting her in entertaining was Mr..
Eugene Toole
The house was beautifully decorated
with sweet summer flowers. Miss
Kelly was beautifully gowned in an
afternoon creation of green rough
crepe with velvet jacket and access
series to match. While Miss Brown
wore a lovely pink rough crepe crea-
ton accessories of blue Miss Kelly
was escorted by Mr. Freddie Chalmus
and Miss Brown by Mr.. Earle Clay,
both promising young men of the city
The party was a lovely affair and
enjoyed by Meridian's smart social set
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
HILBUN FIGHTS TO
STAY OUT OF JAIL

jackson, Miss, July Fl, (ANP)
rather than go to Jail and take his
medicine like a man. Bura Hilbun.
WHITE, former state supervisor of Ne
tro schools, who was convicted of
stealing $4,000 of Rosenwald funds
contributed for Negro schools. con-
tinues to avail himself of every tech
nicality before the walls of parchman,
the state prison farm, shall enclose him
Hilbun was indicted in 1929 and tried
four times, being convicted at the last
trial and sentenced to five years.
The state Supreme court last Mon
day overruled in an oral decision the
the suggestion of reversible error,
filed by Hilbun's attorneys in a last
minute effort to save him, and ordered
him to jail
But Wednesday, counsel for the con-
victed man, took advantage of the neg
lect Of the Supreme court to set date
for him to 60 to the penitentiary, and
instituted habeas corpus action to Sc
cure his release unail the members of
The members of the court return from
vacation and fix the time of his admiss-
ion
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
TO HAVE SINGING
CONVENTION

Newell Chapel c. NJ E. Church and
st. James A. NJ. E. Church choirs, &C
cording to reports, are making ready
for the Singing Convention that is to be
held in the city at an early date This
Convention is being sponsored by
Prof. l. H. Rhone of Oklahoma. Prof.
Rhone is now visiting in Aberdeen,
Tupqlo, West Point, and Columbus.
Six choirs of Meridian are to contest
for trip to Jackson, Mississippi; where
choirs from all over the state will par
ticipate. The winning choir in Meridian
will be given a free trip to Jackson
According to reports, the choirs par
ticipating in this contest are:
New Hope Baptist, Union Baptist
st. James A. M E., Newell Chapel c
M. E.. St. Paul M. E., st. John OF
First Congregational
1t is predicted that this Singing Con-
vention will create very much interest
Only Negro spirituals will be sung.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
REV. w. ii. LEWIS TO CONDUCT
SERVICE

Rev. w. H. Lewis, one of the most
outstanding ministers of our city and
one who is very very active in social
and civic development, will preach at
Newell Chapel Church, Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by Rev. Lewis, choir. All
who have heard him know that he is
forceful speaker. He is one of the
most outstanding members of his de-
nomination of the city and state. He
is ranked among our leaders.
Rev. Williams, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of this city,
will also be present.
Rev. w. M Redditte of ST. James A.
NJ E. Church and his congregation will
be present and appear on program.
The Rev A Nelson, pastor of Rose
Hill M. E. Church and his entire con-
gregation, together with some of the
members from Pilgrim, will be present
The service will begin strictly at 800
o'clock The public is cordially in
vited.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
PRENTISS INSTITUTE
COMMUNITY
Prentiss, Mississippi

Mrs j. E. johnson left Tuesday morn
ing Tor Chicago to attend the National
Association of Colored Women wh1c}
she has successful served as statisti-
clan for the past three years. She was
accompanied by Mrs j. c. Price. Mr..
and Mrs. R. M Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. W. johnson and baby dau liter.
Moonyeene.
Mrs. |. 0. Dawson of Huston, Texas
was guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dawson.
After brief visit Mrs. Dawson LEFT
for other points in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
1t was quite shock to the many
Friends of Mrs. Sarah Polk, a pioneer
of Prentiss, to learn of her sudden
death. Because of her affable disposition,
she was loved by the white race as
well as her own.
Mrs. Matina Winston and Mrs. Car
RE Polk Mcleod Of Westfield, New
Jersey, daughters of the deceased,
spent a week here after the funeral.
Miss Alma Lucas, County Home De-
monstration Agent, has received many
compliments from the State Depart
ment for the commendable work thA
she is doing in jeff Davis County. She
has recently been notified of her re-
appointment for the next year.
The female quintet of the Prentiss
Normal and Industrial Institute re-
turned last week from a tour of the
golden west" From the many letters
that have been received, the quintet
made very favorable impression,
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. MCDAN-
IELD, GOSPEL SINGERS
ARE IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs MCDANIEL of Dallas,
Texas, members of the Boles Street C.
M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas, are in
the city this week conducting a Sing
ing Convention. They were at Newell
Chapel Sunday night, Monday night
and Thursday night, and at New Hope
Baptist Church, Tuesday night, we'd
nesday night and toni hit. They will
be at New Hope Baptist Church, Sun
day at HOO o'clock to wind up their
program and will close out Sunday
night at Newell Chapel Church.
They have other engagements with
other churches in the city. Much in
terest is being created. Mrs. McDanield
is considered to be one of the best Cos
pei singers that has ever been to Meri-
dian. You will miss treat if you fail
to hear Mrs. McDanield sing. At the
piano she is an artist.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
THE INSTALLATION OF THE PRO-
whence BAPTIST CHURCH

The Installation of the Providence
Baptist Sunday School was given by
the pastor, S. j. Laws, Sunday morning,
july 10Th. The officers are as follows:
Supt, Mr.. O. c. ThiTpen; Assistant, c.
H. Bragg; Secretary, Miss Fannie NJ
Andrew: Assistance, Miss Gladys
Harris: Secretary on puntuality, Miss
Mildred Shamburg; Treasurer, MI
Foster Ruffins Qualification Supt.,
Mr.. w. B. Cistrump.
Teachers: Class No. l, Mr.. Charlie
Smith; No. 2, Mr.. Willie Ruffins; No
3. Mrs. S. j. Sharp; No. a, j. A. Mar
she'll: No. S, A. G. Armstrong; No. 6,
MIR. E. L. Lee; No. 7, Mrs. Annie b
Huff: No. 8, Miss Curlie M. Ruffins;
No 9. Mrs. Leasie Lee; No. 10 Mr. M
D. Applewhite; No. IL, Mrs. Hester
Marshall; No IL, Mrs. Lula Ihlgpen
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
UNEXPECTED STORM

Everyone acquainted with me knows
am afraid Of storms. When one is
on l feel like baby and girl baby
at that, but last week l was in one and
instead of being frightened l was-all
smiles.
About 500 o'clock Mrs. M. e. Buck
and a lot of ladies from Calvary and
Union Churches called at this school.
That was nothing unusual; they spoke
and passed on. l paid no more atten-
ton to them, thinking they wanted to
see Mrs. Reese. In a little while | was
called into the dining room and 10! |
was in the midst of a storm.
Flour, sugar, coffee, rice salt-in short
everything good to eat. | was so Ella
ted l could not speak for sometime.
All this was a profound secret. Even
Mrs. Reese did not know Of it: hence
that was one storm slipped upon me
and did not brighten me out OF my WIS,
All can say is like the little girl
said to her nurse Serve me again.
MANY thanks Sisters Coates and harris
and to all the ladies who made the
occasion a happy one for Mrs. Reese
and me.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
THE SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The Smart Set Social Club re-elec-
ted officers for the ensuring year of 1888
"a. The following officers were elected;
Mr. Eugene Turner, President; Miss
Marie Emerson, Secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Rhodes, Treasurer; Miss Regina L.
Cambria, report
The club has accepted their constitu-
ton and bylaws for the purpose of
building a club standard that will aid
in characterizing the youth in society.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Regina L. Cambria, Tuesday
evening, July 25th. All members are
asked to be present.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
The Emergency In
Negro Education

Washington, D. c., July 81 CAMP
Because of the deficiencies which ex-
listed in the education of the Negro be-
fore the depression, the meager facili-
ties existing in his schools the lack of
support now received, and the narrow
margin upon which they operate,
drastic cuts cannot be made without
doing irreparable damage This was
set forth in statement prepared by
DR.. Ambrose Caliver, Specialist in the
Education of Negroes, for the Joint
Commission on the Emergency in Ed
ucation which met in Chicago last
week. The following is the full text
of the statement presented to the Com
mission of which Doctor Caliver is a
member:
The Joint Commission on the Emer-
gency in Education, DR.. Caliver pointed
out, is respectfully requested to give
special consideration to the educational
condition among Negroes resulting
from the present economic depression.
This special solicitude is made necess-
airy by the fact that the Negro is per-
haps the most under privileged min
GRITTY group in the Nation; being dis
advantaged with respect to social and
economic development as well as with
reference to educational progress.
Great advancement has been made
in Negro education, especially since
the World War. In some places and
at certain levels the rate of progress
has been astonishing. However, de-
spite the tremendous gains which have
been made in recent years, the educa-
ton of the colored race still lags far
behind that for the country as a whole,
and for the whites in these States hav-
ing separate schools for the two races.
And there is grave danger that the
chasm will become even wider than it
is at present
Because of the deficiencies which
existed in the education of the Negro
before the depression, the meager faci-
lties existing in his schools, the lack
of support now received, and the mar
row margin upon which they operate,
drastic cuts cannot be made without
doing irreparable damage. In many
localities where reduction are made 1t
means that the schools for white chill
dren still have sufficient facilities left
to provide fairly good minimum pro
,rram of education, but proportional
cuts in schools for Negroes would ire
quently mean the adjustment OF all
facilities in some essential fields OF &C
tivity. This is particularly true IN
such field as vocational education,
health and physical education, music
and art.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
Sister Jas. A. Lagrone, Royal Grand
SECRETARY OF MINISTERIAL
ALLIANCE MAKES SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

All members of the Alliance are ur-
red to announce in the churches and
other public meetings the great OPP
portunity for saving food for the win
ter offered at the R. F. c. Cam
centers, and is opened to colored pee
pie every afternoon. Mondays, Tues
days. Wednesdays at the East Ell1
School, white, and the West End white
school. The afternoon of Thursdays,
Fridays, and Saturdays, at Highland,
white school and South side white
school. Afternoons of every day at
the central station and Dixie Cafe. ~
charge is made for this service and
everything will be canned except per-
serves and jelly.
Signed,
NJ T. J. Howard, Secretary of Minis
terial Alliance.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
PETERSON REFUSES COMMUNIST
AID

Birmingham, Ala, July 81 CAMP
Willie Peterson, convicted of the muir
der of Augusta Savage and Jennie
Wood, two white girls, is reported to
have refused to accept the legal and
propaganda aid offered to him by the
International Labor Defense, which IS
defending the Scottsboro boys. His
attorneys are Walter S. Smith and
John Altman.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

Sunday at II o'clock by Rev. Donell
of Pleasant Valley. He used for sub
ject Prayer will change conditions"
Some splendid remarks were made by
Rev Miles of Summerland. We all en-
joyed the entire service.
Mrs Mary Hugh, President.
Mrs Marie Jordan, Secretary
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
ENTERTAINED WITH INFORMAL
PARTY

The Smart Set Social Club enter
tanned with an informal party at the
home of Mrs. Vera Morgan, Friday
night, July 14th, honoring Mrs. Vera
Morgan classmate of 80.
Card playing and dancing were the
enjoyments of the evening. The guests
were served a delicious ice course.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

The Emergency In Negro Education

No. Is, Mrs. Willie Andrew. The motto
OF each officer was Better Service"
The pastor and members of the Pro-
violence Church are enjoying a splend-
i'd revival, conducted by Rev. j. J.
Overstreet of Jackson, Mississippi.
Rev. S. j. Laws, Pastor,
Mrs. A. Armstrong, Report.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echo to let the
manv readers know that the Union
Baptist Home Mission is on the work
ing list again, and still striving for the
Master. We had a wonderful sermon,
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
VISITING AUNT

Little Yvonne Chester, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Chester, is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Arrie Clark of Daleville,
Mississippi Little Yvonne is expec-
ted to spend a month in Daleville
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
LOCAL NEWS

The Bethsheba Grand Chapter Or
der of Eastern Star will convene in its
Forty-Second Annual Communication
in Columbus, Mississippi, Tuesday, July
25th at 1000 o'clock.
Floral Chapter No. 3 will be the boss
The following delegates will go from
Meridian:
Sister Jas. A. Lagrone, Royal Grand
Sister L. A. Finly, Post Royal
Sister Sadie Jones, Grand Matron
Sister Annie j. Wallace, Lady
Sister Clara Evens, Lady
Sister Jas. A. Lagron, r. l.. ?.
Lady Jennie o. Johnson, K. o. M
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
COUNTY CENTENN-
IAL CELEBRATION
A LARGE NUMBER OF WHITE
AND COLORED CITIZENS
SHOW INTEREST

! According to reports, fifty-three or
CARNATIONS of Lauderdale county were
represented last Monday evening in a
meeting that was held at tht county
court house for the purpose of perfect
ing plans to celebrate the 100 Anniver-
sary of Lauderdale County A Board
of Directors was elected together with
an Advisory Board, composed of some
! of the outstanding leaders of the white
I race.
| A large number of colored people
was present to witness the organiza-
ton. Several persons expressed them
selves freely with reference to this
great movement.
COLORED BOARD SELECTED
A Board of three, composed of mem
bers of our own group, was chosen to
direct the affairs of the colored group
They were: Profs. T. j. Harris G. M.
Reese and Mrs. Esther Butler County
Demonstration Agent. 1t is expected
'iio' tiiSoS tillCS lllulNluudlS Will De dDie
to marshal the colored forces success
fully.
A FORWARD MOVEMENT
To our mind, this is a forward move
ment that is being sponsored by the
white citizens of Lauderdale County.
The colored people are invited by our
white friends to join whole heartily in
this movement in order to make it one
of the strongest concerted efforts to
help bring splendid results.
1T CAN BE DONE
This movement can be a success if
properly managed. 1t is a big under
taking and one that is worthwhile and
if the proper spirit of cooperation and
good will can be manifested and ex-
hibited by both races, we predict that
the effort will be a glowing success.
We sincerely trust that every move
that is made in connection with this
great celebration will be carefully con
sidered by both races in order that the
peace and harmony that now exist will
be augmented through our efforts.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

Mississippi's Standard Nexrs
Newspaper Of Character, CIR.
tulation and Opinion, with More
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

A H0ne Paper with Q Hems
Editor: That Tells tks STATE
News Weekly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ARTILLERY HIKE
HALTED BYFLU

A test run Of a 16-motor field
artillery battery was postponed in
definitely today at Fort Myer,
Va, where II soldiers were i'll of
influenza contracted during the
hike from Fort Bragg, N. C.
The battery left Fort Bragg on
Tuesday and, after an overnight
stop in Richmond, arrived yester-
day at Fort Myer. The II flu
stricken soldiers were hospitalized
there and resumption Of the jour.
ney was postponed.
When it leaves Fort Myer, the
battery is scheduled to stop over
at the War College for inspection.
It will then go to Baltimore and
Philadelphia, en- route to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
RENT MEETING
ON TONIGHT

Senator Arthur Capper, Re-
publican chairman of the Senate
District committee, and Senator
Royal Copeland, CD of New
York, a member, will address a
mass meeting of local real estate
owners, agents and brokers TO-
night at o'clock at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The mass meeting was arranged
as a result of the recent rent
investigation held by the COM
mittee. Real estate men con-
tended at that time that they
merely act as agents for owners,
that the owners determine the
rent to be charged and that
charges Of a real estate combine
are absurd.
Senator Copeland then declared
that apparently the committee
had been dealing with the wrong
people and suggested the mass
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HagerstOlUn Girl
Wins Re1Htu Honor
WEBSTER

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. s.
Miss Louise Funk, daughter of
j. Kiefeer Funk, of this city, has
gained the distinction of being
the first girl representing the
Washington County Farm Bureau
to win the beauty contest staged
yearly at the convention of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Miss Funk, who is a teacher
in the Williamsport public schools,
was awarded a trophy at the
farm bureau banquet last night
by Governor Ritchie,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
PAY GUT PLANS
+. H|TBY CLERKS

If the Senate Economy Com.
mittee is really seeking economy,
it has defeated it's own purpose
by its report favoring further
salary slashes for Federal en-
ployes, according to John Arthur
Shaw, president of the American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes today. Berating the re.
port, he added:
"It can have nothing more
than a purpOrted economy for
its objective while actually
there will follow a perpetua-
ton of the injustice and hard
ship which the Economy Act
has typified.
"Any apparent saving that
can be effected by an addi-
tiOnal pay cut Of less than 2
per cent can have no effect
that will outweigh the harmful
results of such a proposal. 1t
is telling the country that con-
ditiOnS are getting worse; that
salary cutting should be intensi-
fled and extended.
Recently there have been
indications that the darkest
clouds of the economic storm
have passed. Should not the
Federal Government recognize
the outlook for better times
and ease the public mind which
looks to Washington for SOlace
which cannot be found at
home?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Maryland AutOists
Bear BrUnt of Taxes

Maryland motorists paid more
than AZ per cent of the States
entire tax income during the last
fiscal year, Peyton S. Cochran,
chairman Of the Maryland District
Petroleum Industries Committee,
estimated today.
Multiple taxes contributing to
the total included a four-cent-per-
gallon gasoline tax, registration
and title fees, driver licenses fees
and personal property taxes. The
State gasoline tax supplied 31.3
per cent of the $25,540,O 900
derived from all sources, registra-
tlon fees Ill per cent, and other
taxes 1.8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be better help than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known to science.
1t is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using. Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees it.
90 it costs nothing if it fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are danger sig.
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

The Central Business Mems
Association numbers among
it's membership about $50 of
Washington's well-k n o W n
merchants, all of whom are
pledged to truth in advertis-
ing and fair dealing to their
patrons. Buy from a Central
Business Man during 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
20 Lectures Listed
As Vocation Guides

DR.. Walter Greenleaf, specialist
in higher education of the United
States office of Education, to-
night will begin a series of 20 vo-
cational guidance lectures at the
Young Mems Christian Asocia-
ton, 1885 G st. N. w.
The lectures, on Friday nights
until the latter part of May, are
to be held il. cooperation with the
KiWaniS Club,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Folger Shakespeare Ii
brary, which is administered by
the trustees of Amherst College,
will be closed tomorrow out of
respect to the memory of former
President Coolidge, chairman of
the Amherst committee of the
library.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
CITIZENS TO SEE FILM

A three-reel movie, Parks of
the National Capital" will be ex-
hibited at the meeting of the
Piney Branch Citizens ASsocia-
ton Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth
and Allison SITS. N. w.