davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

AZt IuOliNld, Cl sc I'll udIll,
minden faag elbirja a maga vi
ragat!
Maid meg faagazom en-! No
eressze lie ait az ablakot.
A fiatalember leeresztett egy
ablakot S mindketten elebe alltak.
A ruhajok osszeert valami edes
zsibongast ereztek tagjaikban,
mintha szerelem villanyszik-
rait adta volna at egymasnak
ket sz6vet. Csak neztek, neztek
a repulo tajat, de mem hiszem,
hogy sokat lattak volna belole.
Egyszer aztan lanyka ar
rabb ment, amiert flu szomoru-
an nezett ra, mintha ait mondta
volna a tekintete:
Elhuzodol tolem? Varjal,
varjal. Megbanod meg, maid jon
mel meg felem!
A leany megertette tekin-
tetet hogy kiengesztelje, meg
fogta flu kezet. Aztan al1tak
OFT, az ablak mellett kinezegetve,
$40 nelkiil egymAs kezet fogva.
/ A tavaszialkony szelloje beropiilt
a nyitott ablakon $ korulcsokol-
ia a kipirult arcukat, egy-egy
doccenes ossze-6sszehajtotta a
ket sep emberi fejet lany
sz6ke hajanak kiszabadult szalai
odaertek a flu arcahoz. S mind
ketten ait gondoltak, hogy mi
lyen jo lenne, ICY vegig ropiilni
az eleten, viragos retek kozt ka-
kukfiives mezok hatan. folyton
edes szerelmes, tavaszi alkony
szellojet6l csokelgatva, egymas
kezet soha el mem ereszteni, soha
a sirig, sirban Sc, oda egyltt
ropulni, a lemeno nap aranyos
fenytengerebol suhanva at az
orokos arnyba csondesen, boldo-
gan. eszrevetleniil.
Egy eles fifty. Egy nagy raz-
kodas. Es kiestek az abrandozas-
boil.
De Gy6zo ur elelmes ember
volt mikor a vonat megallasa-
tol leanyka feleje tantorodott,
mem vesztette el a lelekjelenletet,
hanem eppen az ajkahoz er6 ro-
zsas filecsket megcsokolta.
Bamlodi erdo, egy perc ! RI
Walt kalauz.
A nagysagos asszony ijedten
ugrott fel a nagy beszelgetesbol
es ugy lepattant kocsirol, hogy
Gyozonek alig volt nit fogni raj
ia. Azutan Ilonkat vette lie.
Maid szamolunk. sugta
neki a leanyka, amint az 6ket
varo kocsi ele mentek. = Hatha
meglatta valaki i.
Miert, Ilonka? mondta a
piktor sunyi mosollyal, = higyie
ell nem akartam. A razkodas volt
Maid megrazkodtatom en- :.
A nagysagos asszony megallt
vasutior felesegevel beszelgetni
aki kezetcsokolt neki.
Mert az allomas csak egv Or
haz volt es ide a birtok meg jo
ket orajaras volt kocsin.
No fiam, hat hogy van
max, - mondta fatal menvecs-
kenek.
Hat csak szegenyesen macs
csaga. instalom, felelt kis TAXA
ros asszonyka az ura fele mo-
solygott aki az elmen6 vonat utan
sinek koze a1litotta a piros ke-
retu feher kerek tablat. az ugy-
1evezett "tarcsat" aztan 8 IS oda-
jott Is kezetcsokolt Domokosne-
max
- Fatal hazasok, mutatta.
be 6ket moso1yogva I1uskaeknak
a nagysagos asszony egy hete,
eskidtek meg.
A kis bakterne oTyan piros lett
mint lang lesiitotte sep fe-
kete szemet. A baxter pedig
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
JAMES MITCHELL LEADS DE-
SIGNERS FOR 1888 MECHANIC
ARTS ANNUAL

Designs for the 1888 Mechanic Arts
annual drawn by advanced art stu
dents were exhibited Tuesday by Miss
Caroline Gilbert, free hand drawing
teacher.
A design drawn by James Mitchell
headed the hist of those chosen at the
exhibit which was attended by Princi-
pal D. LANCE, Miss Eleanora Deem,
Miss Marie Driscoll, Miss Laura
Parkinson, Miss Margaret Muir, Mrs.
Helen Eldridge, Homer Willard, Miss
Mildred Clarity, Miss Grace Mcclure
and Charles Duncan. Thirty-one stu
dents submitted designs for selections
James Mitchell is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Mitchell, 325 No. st
Adams st. He is member OF st
Philips Episcopal church, the Junior
Credjafawn Social club and active, u
the young social set.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Duluth Church
Observes, 45th !.
Year Of Service
CELEBRATION MAY Ia TO MAY I'll.

Duluth, Minn-A celebration COM
memorating the forty-ffth anniver-
sary of the founding of ST.. Marks
A. M. E. Church will be held during
the week of May 1927 inclusive.
Church Founded In 1883
The church was organized in 1888
in the home of Mrs. H. S.. Merry,
pioneer resident of Duluth. Mrs.
Wagner, mother of Mrs. Merry and
now deceased, was largely instru-
mental in making the organization a
reality. During the forty-fve years
of its existence it has been brought
from this humble beginning to mod
ern edifce located at 9Th Avenue East
and 9th Street.
Huge Program
A huge program embracing many
features is being arranged for this
celebration. Out of town dignitaries,
including at least one bishop Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church;
participation in the actual program by
many local religious and civic orgaT1i-
cations; solicitation of funds to Equi-
date present indebtedness;st and a
sweeping rendition of soulestirring re-
ligious music by local choirs and ar
lists are some of the many features
of the program, details of which will
be announced later.
Rev. C. Harrison Copeland is the
pastor of the church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Local Girl Returns
After Six Years
Study Ii Europe
MISS LEALTAD RETURNS AFTER
STUDY ABROAD

Miss Catharine Lealtad, the daugh-
tad, 465 MacKubbin St., has just re-
turned to America and st. Paul after
six years of study and travel in Eu-
rope. She recently received her M.
D. degree after having presented a
thesis on Hand-C hristian-Schullar
diseases. The first three years abroad
she spent at the Faculty of Lyon, and
the past three years at the University
of Paris.
In Berlin
One summer she worked in the
Policlinic for children at the Charity
Hospital at Berlin.
Miss Lealtad is an honor graduate
from Mechanic Arts High School and
Manchester College.
Plan Tea In Her Honor
On March 81, the Young Woman's
Church Club of st. Phillips Church
will give a tea in honor of Miss Leal-
tad at the Sterling Club from to .
P. M. Public invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
viii Take Part
In Giant May
Musical Fest
RACE GROUP REPRESENTED IN
MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Five hundred musical Peep e
gathered in the bennington Hotel
dining rooms Monday evening to BAN
quet and rehearse for the great must
cal festival arranged for the week of
May 21-2S, at Northrop Memorial
Hall, University of Minnesota.
The gathering included members of
the Twin City Choirmasters' Associa-
ton and members of the choirs they
lead.
Mr.. Archie Jones of the University
Music Department directed the sing
ing of the difficult but beautiful music
to be rendered by this group of mu-
sicians.
Inclusion of number of our own
group in Mondays banquet and re
hearsal was made possible because
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, leader of
Bethesda choir, is a member of the
Association and Mrs. Blanche o. Ma
son, who sang with the group, is one
of the registered soloists of the or
ganization. The advantages of MEM
bership in this great choral organiza-
ton that will bring to our city this
important national musical festival,
is beyond computation.
Those present Monday, at the
bennington, were: Katherine L.
Smith, Blanche o. Mason, Helen
Fisher, Mae Glenn, Allie B. Glenn,
Maude CAVITY, Ophelia Canty, Mar
guerite Washington, Martha Lee,
Marjorie Calhoun and ]. T. Addison,
w. F. Ogleton and w. M. Smith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
UNION DEPOT ATTENDANT
SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS

Cleveland Ray, Al years, GOT St. An
thony Ave., passed away Wednesday,
at Ancker hospital, following an i'll
ness of three days. Death was due
to pneumonia.
Mr.. Ray was employed at the Union
Depot as red cap.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, at St
Peter Clavers' church. Rev. Chas
Keefe officiated. Interment Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Ray is survived by his wife
Mrs. Rhetta Ray, five children, father
Oscar Ray and brother, Louis Ray
Boynton, Oklahoma, and two sisters
Mrs. Blanche Carr and Mrs. Georgt
Anderson, Chicago, Illinois.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
MEMBER OF PRIZE WINNING
BAND

Miss Harriet Lane, Id year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lane,
1901 Emerson Ave. NJ, is a member
of the Lincoln Junior High School
student band.
Miss Lane, granddaughter of
Ophelia Rice, is the only Race stu
dent who is member of the band.
She plays the bass drum in the or
ganization. The band recently won
the all city band music contest and
has won praise wherever it performs.
Miss Lane will graduate next year
from Lincoln Junior High.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
0. ]. Smith Heads
Giant Toledo @.
Building Project
PROMOTES HUGE HOUSING
PROJECT

Toledo. Ohio.-According to Toledo,
Ohio, daily papers, Olander j. Smith,
former st. Paul attorney, is promoter
of a $7,O00,000 housing corporation
which intends to rehabilitate a To-
ledo slum district.
The movement has the support. OF
Toledo business interests and the daily !.
press of that city. For over one year
Smith, who has become one of the
Ohio city's leading citizens, has, been
working on the project which will II .
it is approved by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation Immediately en-
ploy $500 men in construction activ-
ity.
Plans call for the tearing down of
13 square blocks of old, rundown To-
ledo property. On this ground will
be constructed, apartment buildings
with 1,727 separate apartment dwell
ings with all modern conveniences and
with a central heating plant The
apartments will cover 561s acres and
their erection will boom the building
construction in Ohio city.
Mr.. Smiths plan has the support
of all of the daily papers of that city
and real estate boards oand the civic
and commerce association. The area
in which the proposed development
will take place is largely inhabited by
colored citizens.
Mr.. Smith practiced law in st. Paul
for several years. He was active in
Republican politics and civic move
ments. His mother, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, resides at 415 University Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Bill Robinson
And Company Of
Fifty At Orphuenl
COMPANY OF FIFTY COMES
HERE

Beginning Saturday, May Is, Bill
Robinson, Americas most noted
Negro stage star, with company of
SO artists, with Ada Brown, singer,
will play at the Orpheum theatre,
Minneapolis, for one week in live.
sparkling show, "Goin' To Town."
This revue starring Robinson, the
acknowledged greatest tap dancer in
the world, is the stars own produc-
ton. It has successfully played every
big theatre in the east and is now
swinging away from Broadway for
the first time.
Robinson, the Dark Cloud of JOY
star of "Blackbirds," Brown Bud
dies" and innumerable other sue
cesses, has assembled cast of such
excellence that it is hard to believe
these talented colored entertainers
will all be here in the flesh.
Bill himself will appear all through
the show and demonstrate why he is
known as the Man With the Laugh
ing Feet, and in addition such Race
stars as Ada Brown, the chocolate
Kate Smith; Bootsey Swan and John
ny Lee, comedians of class and lately
starred in the Cotton Club Revue;
Pearl Baine, Jimmy Baskette, Harry
Swanagan, Brown, Shorty and Gay
and many others of equal fame.
Then there is the phenomenal Rus
sell Woodin Choir of spiritual sing.
ers, golden voiced choristers who
have thrilled audiences all along the
Atlantic seaboard. And, of course
the inevitable chorus of glittering
damsels, infinitely trained in intricate
routine by the agile Leonard Harper
Americas premier stage dance direc.
tor.
Many new song hits are featured
in the eleven scenes of "Goin' Tt
Town." They include: "Dixie Rhap
sody," "There Goes My Headache
Happier AS the Day Is Long,
STORMY Weather" "Goin' To Town,
"Black Eyed Susan Brown" anc
others.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
P. A. JONES

Prince Albert Jones, rs years old,
residing at TIT 7th ST. NJ, died May
9Th. Funeral services were held from
Chapel, Neal Funeral Home, May g.
Rev. L. F. CLANCY officiating. Inter
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Sur
vived by Martha Jones, wife, three
daughters, Ida Mae johnson, Rebec-
ca Hardeman, Fannie Ray Jones
three sons, Jack Jones, R. E. Jones,
Forth Worth, Texas, and Leon Jones,
Minneapolis. .ksJ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

mer Minneapolis boy according to that
paper, has been in charge Of arrang-
ing this service. For months, Smith
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Leal-
who is in the naturalization bureau
of the. Moscow Post Office has been
with the assistance of others, plan
ming the new feature.
Homer Smith who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Smith, ST., of 1921
First Ave. S., Minneapolis, resigned
from the U. S. Postal Service two
years ago to go to Russia. For the
past year he has been in the Russian
postal service. Smith for some time
was a contributor to the Herald and
has served as special correspondent
for large Negro weeklies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
MRS. EMILY MORGAN

Mrs. Emily Morgan, age IS years
old, residing at 527 Aurora Ave-, died
Sunday A. M, at the home of her
daughter; Mrs. Amanda Allen. Re-
mains shipped to Indianapolis. Sur
viyed by; Ernest Carson, Indianapolis,
Lily M. Genius, and Mrs. Jessie Full
ford, daughters, of Indianapolis.
Neal Funeral Home of st. Paul, in
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Teams Report On
Wheatlsy Drive
For Memberships
MUSIC, LUNCHEON, ENTERTAIN
ING FEATURES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary Tuesday
noon, May 9, confined itself largely
to receiving reports from captains OF
the membership drive now in prog
ress. These developed deep and
widespread interest on the part of
workers in the campaign which pre-
sages the success of the effort. The
workers were urged to stay within the
assigned territory during the first IA
days of the campaign thus assuring
everyone an opportunity to take out
membership. After that date, work
ers will be free to canvass anywhere
in the city.
Luncheon Served
The discussions were preceded by
a luncheon served free to her guests
by Miss w. Gertrude Brown and by a
short program arranged by Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, Chairman. Miss
Harriet Allan sang several delightful
numbers. DIR. Robert w. Hatch gave
a timely talk on health and Mrs.
Mitchell, herself, contributed vocal
number. Miss w. Gertrude Brown,
Head Resident, spoke in some detail
of future plans of the house and in
connection with the present campaign
reviewed the benefits of membership
in the Auxiliary. This gives voting
power and free instruction in any one
class and reduced prices, for other
classes.
Health Week Discussed
Artistic programs of Health Week
activities, the work of the Perry
Printing Company, were distributed,
following talks on the general sub
ject of the health campaign by w. M.
Smith and Rev. Edw. James. Com
ing events of interest in both the
membership drive and the health cam
paign we're stressed and plans laid
to carry these to the people through
the press and the churches.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
ABE JOHNSON

Abe Johnson, SO years old, died at
New Orleans. Remains shipped to st.
Paul. Services were held from Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul, May s. Rev.
Carr officiating. Interment at Oak
land Cemetery. Survived by daughter,
Margurett Douglas, and son, Robert
Johpsons
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Homer Smith Plans
Postal System For
Russian Soviet
SERVICE TO BE PUT IN OPERA
TION AT ONCE
Especial to Herald)

Moscow, U. s. S. R., May lac
cording to the Moscow Daily News,
the Russian Post Office plans to in
augurate next week special delivery
service similar to the system now in
vogue in the u. S. Homer Smith, for
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

The Big Dance of the month will
be the Midway Dance featuring "El'
Herbert's the hottest tune purveyers
in the Northwest. Place: Southside
Auditorium, Time: Monday Night,
May Is. You can't go wrong. Wait
Tor this Dance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CASTOR, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mesdames Del
la Williams, Rebecca Emery, Eva
Neal, Arthur White, Aimee Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. James Edding, Messrs,
Arthur Todd, VIM. Henderson and
Oscar Haynes attended the twenty
ninth Annual Banquet of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the Masonic
Temple, Saturday. More than 500
persons attended the banquet.
Commander-in-C Chief VIM. 0tzen of
Oklahoma City, Okla, was the princi-
pal speaker.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
THE M. A. c. W. C.

Z The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs regular board
meeting of May 5, was largely at
tended. Mr.. Mundx was guest speak
or. Subject: Bylaws and Constitu-
tons. -ss--1'.s. .-- .s-. -. 10
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Keep off the date May 90, May Pole
contest.--Adv. s'
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
JOSEPH KWAP|L
DEAD At 81

Joseph Francis Kwapil, 81,
formerly of The Washington
Times and one Of the best
known newspaper librarians in
the country, died yesterday at
Sharon Hall Sanatorium, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Kwapil, who was librarian
on the Philadelphia Public Led
ger at the time of his death, or
ganized the newspaper group OF
the Special Libraries Association
in 1924, and was its chairman
until 1929. It was largely through
his efforts that the system Of
clipping and filing reference
copy was revolutioniZed.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Kwapil
Is survivde by two sons, Joseph
F., and Robert.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
|Ripley's Wierd Freaks Are On Exhibition
Here For Week, Starting January 3
Baby With Four Legs
and Three Arms
Among Exhibits

One out of every six visitors at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, wit
messed Robert L. Ripley's Be
lieve 1t or Not" exhibition which
will be brought to Washington
Auditorium for a weeks engage
ment, starting Wednesday, jan
uary 3.
Attractions especially remem-
bered-attractions that will be
seen during the Washington en-
gagement are Paul Whitaker, who
pops out his right eye: John T.
Bowers, who speaks without vocal
cords or any mechanical device;
Betty Williams, Georgia baby with
four legs and three arms; Sing
alec, Hindu fire worshipper; E. L.
Blystone, who writes thousands of
letters on a single grain of rice;
Grace McDaniels, the mule-faced
woman: Sam Simpson. with a
mouth that measures seven inches
across; Earl Hall, who exhales
smoke through a hole in his back !;
Leopold Williams, with the skin
of q leopard. and a score Of
others.
Several outstanding attractions
have been added to the Ripley
spectacle since the Worlds Fair
closed. These include Juan and
Martina de Ia Cruz, said to be the
worlds smallest people: Marden
j. Laurello, the man with a re-
volving head, and Paul O'Reilly,
who makes a meal Of razor blades
and electric light bulbs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
POETS TRYING
AGAIN IN NEW
MAGAZINE

Undaunted by the wreckage Of
many frail literary craft on the
shoals of bankruptcy, a group Of
young Washington poets is prepar'
ing to publish the "The Centaur." I"
latest contribution to the National
Capitals publication field, and ex-
poets to have the first issue on the
stands early next month.
"A magazine Of new poetry and
critical comment on life, literature
and the passing Show" is the way
its sponsors style the forthcoming
periodical. 1t will be issued bi-
monthly.
A number of established local
writer's and artists are supporting
the venture, the editors being
Diana Kearny Powell, John Dillon
and Henrietta Randolph Writ,
poets.
The associate editors are Benja.
min Musser, whose new book,
Poems, 1930-1933," has just been
published; Minnie Briggs, now eX-
hibiting canvasses at the Pen Wo
mems Club; Rowland Lyon, in
Structor at the Abbott School and
chairman of the auxiliary commit
tee Of the Arts Club; Everett Stev.
ems, pianist and composer, and
Isabelle Geddes Smith, Gertrude
Power. Frederic J. Haskin, jr., and
Theodore Tiller, I'd.
Among the contributors to the
first issue are Musser, william
Allen Wilbur, Edith Mirick, John
Lee Higgin, Florence Stretford
Barnes and Helen Macleod.
Editorial offices are at 1923 Fiji
teenth st, N, w,
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Palmer to Succeed
Grimes On Board

George N. Palmer, chairman Of
the Democratic State central COM
mite for Prince George county,
will be sworn in as a member Of
board of county commissioners
tomorrow by Brice Bowie, clerk
of the circuit court, as the board
meets for its weekly session at
Upper Marlboro.
Palmer succeeds Walter M.
Grimes, of Oxon Hill, who has
announced his resignation to be-
come an official in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Palmer will
fill the unexpired term Of one
year Of Mr.. Grimes. Ormand w.
Phair, Laurel banker, has been
named president Of the board in
the resignation Of Mr.. Grimes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
christianity Called
Sole Hone of World

Christianity was viewed as the
sole hope of world peace by DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, speaking at
First Baptist Church yesterday.
He pointed out that the League
of Nations and other pacts can
not assure peace, and that the
bloodiest war in history was
fought only a few years ago. The
New Deal, he said, cannot cure
the diseased social order.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
DIR. ZENAs w. ALDERMAN

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m, for DR..
ZenaS Wilbur Alderman, SO, at
his residence, 4610 Langdrum
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Alderman, who came to
Washington in 1880 and was
educated in the public schools
here, was a member of the Ben
jamin B. French Lodge, No. is,
of the Masons.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ettie Reeves Alderman; a
son, a daughter and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
CHARLES H. BERKELEY

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. M, at Hysong's
funeral home for Charles H.
Berkeley, 81, who died Friday at
his home, 1911 Buchanan st. N.
w. Burial will be in Congress
ional Cemetery.
He is survived by two sons,
Kenneth and Myron H. Berkeley,
and a daughter, Mrs. T. e. Kib-
hey, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
ALbUn TOUers Play
School Holds PQrtU

Thirty children living in Alban
Towers were guests at a surprise
Christmas party held yesterday by
Mrs. Florence Hyde, director of
Alban Towers play school.
Members of the school rendered
a Christmas play and individual
recitationS. Santa Claus gave
each a gift.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
PdrdguGy-BOIiUiG
Arn1iStice Hits Sn1q

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
IS U.N.S0.-PeacemakerS between
Paraguay and Bolivia were con-
fronted by new complication in
the form Of a Bolivian note alleg-
ing that Paraguayan troops had
violated the Chaco armiStice by
military operations south Of Plat
aniloS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
COLesUiLLe W. C.. T. u.
To Meet ThXrSdUU

Meeting of Colesville w. G.
T. u, will, be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Granville Thompson. Mrs. P. H.
Ray will be assistant hostess.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 a. m.-"Keeping Up With the Times" BY N
E. F. MeekinS (WMAL).
7:sO p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 D. m.-MOnday Revue (WRC).
IL 800 d, m.-ROxy'S Players (WMAL).
11:l5 ID, NATURALIZATION Herald Globe TrOtter
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
OBITUARY NOTICES
Deaths

COZZESS. RICHARD ELLSWORTH
Passed away on Friday morning. Decem.
ber 22, 1888, at his residence. l475
Columbia Road Northwest. Apartment 2,
beloved husband of Mary E. Cozzens. Be-
sides his wife. he iS also survived Oy
eleven children. -
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1873 Columbia Road North
west Apartment 2. on Tuesday afternoon.
December 26, 1888 at 2 o'clock. Masonic
services by William r. Singleton Lodge
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

day, December 25, 1888. at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Nd, MABEL
DORRETTA KEENAN,, beloved wife of
James A. Keenan, and mother of Shirley
May Keenan,. Remains resting at her late
residence, 317 Street Northeast.
Notice of funeral later.
Services by Chambers,