davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Will you please print this notice in your column that Waterbury people tune in WABC at 6 645 Wednesday night and 330 Saturday afternoon, former Waterbury boy the air under his Dick Mans field bis orchestra He originally from the Bunker Hill section of Waterbury of Mir and Mrs Michael Mansfield former Watebuan At Crosby high he known Francis Mansfield Thanking you in advance remain Yours truly - M A. Fangan West Forest Hills Long Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
ns;e.. sss WDRC 4,,osss,e. tsss
 Hartford
Hartford

F. M.
 5:OO-Bobby Benson. 5:i5-Do. Re, MI Girls Trio. 5:30-Skippy. {. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. an h.
 dian story. C:00-Stock quotations. 6:O5-Vaughn do Leath. G:15-Hall's orchestra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-To be announced. 7:3O-Tydol Jubilee. 7:45-Helen Edgecomb, mezzo
 soprano; Alfred Kettledon,
 tenor,' Albert White, pi-,
 anist. SN0-Jack Smith, humming. birds S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-Bethany Girls quartet. S:45-Abe Lyman's orchestra;
 Hollywood Newsboy. 9:0O-Bing Crosby. 9:15-The Romantic Gentleman. y:3O-Lombardo orchestral; ' Burns and Allen; Phil Re-
 gan, tenor. 1O:OO-The Boswell Sisters. Aces. 1O:OO--Columbi Revue. Symphony or-
 chestra; Nino Martino,
 tenor. 11:sO-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
n.ss,. sss WOR x,.ossc.e. s.S,
 Newark
Newark

P. M.
 5:00--KathIeen McGIone. songs. 5:15-Hawaiian ensemble. 5:45-Bernard Gabriel, piano. 6:00t--Uncle Don. 6:3O-petectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Boys Club. 7:00-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15--Harry HershfieId. humorist 7:30-A Wayside Cottage-sketch 7:45-Tarazan of the Apes
 Dramatic sketch. 8:O0-Chandu the magician. 8:I5--Jack' Arthur, baritone. S:30-Pauline Albert, piano. 8:45--Nancy Garner, soprano. 9:O0-Frank and Elo, songs. 9:15-R0bert -Littell interview. 9:30-Dinner to Authors of the
 Year, Hotel Waldorf-As-
 toria; Speakers; Mrs s Franklin D. Roosevelt,
 Mark Sullivan and others. 10:00--Mafl<et and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 10;30--Eddy Brown. violin: Sym.
 ph6ny orchestra. f1.00-TIme: weather. 11:02--Moonbeama Trio. 51 &C., Bestor's orchestra. 12:00~-Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Recently released statistics show ing the youth age of criminals prompted Alexander Mcqueen, Of the Chicago NEG studios. to re- mark that youths waywardness runs altogether too much to high wayWardness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
aSA axyE AZ 60U Nletcfs V1HA kilocy cles
 New York

P. NJ. 5:OO--GalIicchio's orchestra. ,5:15--PaHl Wing, Story Man. 7 5:30--The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldiers-Skit. 6:00--Concert orchestra. 6:3O-Tbe Problems of Assimila-
 tion-Mrs Vincent Astor
 of National League for
 American Citizenship. 6:45-To be announced. 1:00--Mischa Weisbord, violin. 7:i5-Dramatic Sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30--Hirsch's orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:45-The Goidbergs-sketch. S:00--Ken Murray. comedian;
 Dance orchestra. S:30-The Shadow, mystery
 drama. .9:00--Symphony orchestra. 10:0O-Corn Cob Pipe club. 10:30--Miniature Theater. 11:00--Nellie Revell-Interview. 11:15-Weeks' orchestra. 12:O0--Thrce Keys. songs. l2:l5 a.m.--LopeZ's orchestra. 12:30-Pedros orchestra.
 tH Josef Pasternack. who conducts the Jack Frost Melody Moments over NEG networks, has mastered seven different languages. They are. French. Italian, Russian. Poi-. ish. Hungarian. German and Eng fish.
 when q musician makes too many mistakes he generally hears about 1t in his native tongue. |, Music hath charms but Alice Joys music once had too much charm for her own good, The MIG Dream Girl was riding to the stu-f dios in taxi. singing. trying to memorize song. The driver was SO entranced that when the car ahead stopped suddenly he was unable to stop. The result was q badly shaken Alice Joy
  Q-Who wrote the Crime Club story. Ear Witness.2s A--Slewarf Sterling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
-[o1--
 THE VERY LATEST
Good Evening.

ood Evening.
 Tol-
 THE VERY LATEST Say Ed, those new lids worn by girls Are pancakes to my mind, You don't see very much in front, And darn sight less behind.
 --Sihbad
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Gigantic Statue
OF Lenin to AdOrn
Palace of Soviets
Figure From SIS to 80
Yards High Planned
on Building Top.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.-A gigantic
statue Of Lenin, dwarfing all the thou
sands now dotting Soviet Russia in
honor of the leader of the Bolshevist
revolution, will be the crowning glory
Of the much-talked-of Palace of the
Soviets, according to the latest plan.
Announcing that a design by B. NJ
Iofan. Soviet architect, finally has been
accepted as the basis for the project
after three competitions, the committee
Of government officials In charge of
planning the palace revealed that they
intend to surmount the combined Office
building and large assembly hall with
q huge statue Of Lenin.
This statue will be from S. to 80
yards high. The building itself would
form a sort Of pedestal for it.
Iofan, whose design did not contem-
plate such a pinnacle, was asked to re-
do his plan and incorporate the new
feature.
H. o. Hamilton of New York, who
won first prize in the initial worldwide
competition for the best design, also
submitted drawings In the other two
contests. all entries in which were
viewed by Joseph v. Stain and other
high Soviet officials before the final de-
cisior was made.
There has been so much delay in
deciding upon an acceptable design that
construction Of the palace has not even
begun, although originally it was sched-
uled for completion last January.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ROOSEVELT LAUDED
FOR DISTRESS AID
HarIIee Branch Says Plat.
form Pledges Are Prac-
tifuIIy Fulfilled.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCALA, Fla, May 31-A word of
praise for President Roosevelt's efforts
to alleviate economic distress and pro-
mote world peace was given in an ad-
dress here last night by Harllee Branch,
executive assistant to the Postmaster
General.
Platform pledges on which the Presi-
dent was largely elected already are
practically fulfilled, and will be wholly
completed by the time Congress ad-
journs later this month, Mr.. Branch
said, ana the outlook for the future is
pleasing.
Earlier in the day, in an address be-
fore the Florida postal groups in an
nual convention, Mr.. Branch said neces-
sary economies to overcome the deficit
of the Post ONCE Department would
be put into effect, but that it will not
be the policy to cut personnel down to
the present reduced level Of business
through an immediate major operation.
Outlines Steps Taken.
Stating that it was his purpose to
narrate in some measure what has been
0ing on in Washington during this
strenuous period since March and the
unexampled activity of the administra-
ton in its application of new remedies"
Mr.. Branch outlined the successive
steps taken ito relieve the Nation from
the most acute phases Of the depres-
sion."
First came the bank holiday he said,
and the call of Congress into special
session. Next the message calling for a
balanced budget. and the economy bill,
under which "the Government, begin
ming the next fiscal year, July /, will
be in receipt of enough revenue to
meet current expenses"
The beer bill was next In line "It
was originally estimated that 1t would
bring the Government from $l25, 900 900
to $l50,000,000 annually" he said.
From the returns so far 1t is now esti-
mated that the revenue from this source
alone will be between $3.50 600, 900 and
100000, 900, or twice the original esti-
mate"
The farm relief measures, with abol-
ishment of that futile agency" the
Farm Board; unemployment relief. as
embodied in the reforestation bill;
the measure appropriating $50,000,o00
among States for relief of unemployed;
a $4,000, 100000 public works program
and control of industry bill; plea for
higher wages: the Tennessee River and
Muscle Shoals development act; the act
loT TeliildIlCiIiS HlOI eSdSeu IlOllcS, idl1-
way relief and others were cited.
Cooperation of Congress Noted.
Throughout the session the President
has had cooperation of the House and
Senate, he said, and the differences in
opinion have only been natural ones.
The President through his invitations
to foreign nations to send representa-
tives to Washington for preliminary
discussion of the coming world eco
nomic and monetary conference in
London, and his message to 81 nations
In behalf Of disarmament and world
peace, only more firmly entrenched him
self as a national and world leader.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Highway
BUILDER EXPIRES:
Junius W. Johnson Dies on
Board Train in West After
Heart Attack.

Junius w. johnson, who was in
charge Of construction Of the Mount
Vernon Memorial Boulevard, died yes
terday aboard q train en- route from
Cheyenne, Wyo., to Denver, Colo, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Mr.. johnson, chief engineer of the
United States Bureau of Public Roads
for the Denver district, was returning
to his home, after having been stricken
with q heart attack while on an in
spection trip in wyoming. He died
near Fert Collins, Colo.
He was called In to Washington from
his post as head of the Denver dis
trict in April, 1929, to take charge of
constructing the road which connects
this city with George washington's
birthplace, remaining here until little
less than year ago.
Born In Scott County, KY, Mr.. John
son was graduate of the Colorado
School Of Mines in the class of 1901.
In 1918 he was appointed assistant
State engineer of New Mexico and In
1917 came to Washington as a senior
highway engineer in the Bureau of
Public Roads. He was appointed to the
Denver post in 1921.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CONCERTS BY BANDS
START TOMORROW
Marine Musicians Inaugurate
Shorter Season at District
War Memorial.

The band concert season in the parks
here win start tomorrow evening when
the Marine Band inaugurates the pro-
gram In the District World War Me-
mortal in West Potomac Park.
The concert hours will be from 7:30
to 9 pm, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director of public buildings and public
parks, said. This year, due to reduced
appropriations, the concert season has
been late in starting, and is expected to
end in August instead CT id-September.
Participating in the out-of-doors
concerts will be the Army, Navy and
Marine Bands, as well as the Com
munity Civic Band.
The Navy Band will be heard Monday
evening in the World War Memorial,
while the Army Band will play first on
Tuesday evening in Montrose Park,
Thirty first and r streets. The Marine
Band again will play in the World War
Memorial on Thursday, June g., with the
Community Civic Band making It's first
appearance this season in Franklin
Park. Fourteenth and I streets, on
Friday, June 9.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
EXERCISES ANNOUNCED
FOR ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Commencement Events to Be Fri
day, With Play at Leon
ardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 31-St.
Mary's Academy at Leonardtown has
announced its commencement program,
as follows:
The senior class viii give matinee
Of "The Co-eds" Friday, the class will
make a trip to Washington Saturday,
the class play will be repeated Monday
at the Duke auditorium for the gen.
eral public and next Wednesday June
prom will be held: June class night
exercises will be held, June 10 an
alumnae reception and Sunday, June
II, commencement will be held in the
st. AIoysious Roman Catholic Church.
Those to be graduated are Misses
Catherine Abel, Mary Carney, Minnie
Combs, Nell Combs. Margaret Ham,
NETT, Mary Gwynn Hamilton, Kath-
crime Kehoe. Mary Evelyn Nuthall,
Claire Smyth, Henrietta Wilmer, Car
man Zayas and Rachel Ada zayas and
Fulton Abel.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
GREEK ORTHODOX BISHOP
OF MONTREAL SUCCUMBS
Right Rev. Emmanuel Abo- -Hatab
Was Ranking Emissary Of
Church in North America.
by the AssocIated Press.

by the A3SOClALcu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Right Rev.
Emmanuel Abo-Hatab, IS, Greek ortho-
dox bishop of Montreal, a diocese COW
ering all of Canada and the Eastern
American Seaboard, died Monday after
long heart illness.
He will lie in state until Friday after
noon in the Syrian Orthodox Cathedral
of st. Nicholas in Brooklyn, of which
he was pastor, after which the service
will be conducted by the Right Rev.
Aspeth Gumanos, suffragan bishop for
the New York Metropolitan Area.
Bishop Abo-Hatab was the ranking
emissary of the Old Greek Orthodox
Church in North America. He
was born in Damascus and came to this
country in 1909 with several other
Greek priests to establish the church
on this continent. He spoke English,
Russian, French, Greek and Arabic,
edited the Majallat Al-Kalimat, Arab
ian publication of national circulation
in this country. and wrote several
books on theology.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HIT Mrnturtant.

COLLINS. A. r. Sacred to the memorx NJ
eS5 SoNs Hfsyed wb0 h1sSsna s.Sdrss END isa
~ THE FAMILY.
cqaaIS: sraIs. MAURICE NJ TI J: In loving rsmem-
I1sther who passed away six years ago to-
Lov1ad WiFE. WIFE AND CHILDREN
e my dear VIE MAMIE Hs pENafs' p5ERNsansl1Rss ySe
Nay SRaFsfa &C. i5so tb5s life three years ago today
Since you have been gone, Mamie,
do not ask your return,
" EussAap. e sS AN WI Join e nv w. alE1 PENN1s
On the hillside, softly sleeping,
Where the trees, gently. wave.
LeS In ber eaqsheffy Isnefy .,IeDt leysd dsssly
MOTHER, sRreaai MRS s"ece cokA slave vPeArR1cK
GRANDERsoN. MRS MARY A. BOOKER.
Mrs. MARY 4. BOOKER GRANpERsoN
Father one year ago today. May 81. is5s,
e:2s O'Clock pm.
u~r ,Closs to Thy side. Jesus
Ath dRINDERyoS.H REy2IE4 HUSBAND. REV. Q. a.
HARRIS, ANDREW. It was three years ago.
mbsS bsIoveaa e. f.tss1 agso ys1 Kab.4 adSsE
Dear father. take thy rest. for Jesus loves
HIS SON, ROBERT HARRIS.
esGAn & ny deal % sad sas CvD s
R. HAWKINS. VINO departed this lie
one year ago todsy. May 81. 1882.
Loved in life. remembered in death;
IaGRa lNSiRs 5oREs aRs DE- 9.
Hst RATES g. ths isss 1ifs seven years ago today
Mother has crossed the vale Of sorrow.
She has crossed the narrow sea,
She s0Ws ~aitins ans shsTeai ssTe Tor riTas ms.
whsls Aas asa Il. sas sssl. Il sossss.
H4H asi 81 siaE ''H iSssaE s'i '1ss
PITTS. THOMAS r. In loving memory. Of
four years ago today. May 81. 1929.
Affliction Is stormy deep,
Though Ger my head the biilows ron.
Ah0H HIS shs SISTER. sFEa efa RosE ssFf AKERs.
TAYLOR, SARAH E. In loving remembrance
OF our devoted mother, SARAH z. TAY-
LoR. who passed away three years ago
to day, May 81, 1880.
Dear mother, we miss your kind, soft
The smile on your sweet, dear face.
ana there's no one In the whole wide
Who could ever take your place
Dear mother. we would not wish you back,
WIZ haAb anu SlIlk anu pray
Till we meet some day on the golden shore
In the land so far away
TIGNOR, L0TTIE Z. tribute Of love to n
wonderful mother. Mrs. LOTTIE Z. TIG-
NOR. who by her strength Of character
S,nSss, GUIDED our our feet toward spiritual. moral
to her eternal reward fifteen years ago.
May 81. 1918.
Most Of the other beautiful things In
LIE come by twos and threes, dozens and
hundreds but only one mother in all the
wide, wide world.
Hundreds Of dewdrops to greet the dawn,
hunoreds or bees in the purple clover,
Hundreds OF butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world over.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
TURNER, ISABEL CROSS. In fond remem-
orance Of loving mother and devoted
sister, ISABEL CROSS TURNER, who de-
parted this life 81 years ago, May 81, 1912.
Asleep in Jesus
HER CHILDREN AND SISTER.
WARD, IRENE PATRICIA. In sad but low
ing remsmorance Of our dear baby, IRENE
PATRICIA WARD: who departed this life
TWO years ago today, May 81, 1881,
MOTHER AND DADDIE.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Hsatha.


MARSHALL. CHARLES = On Monday, May
Ahia lHss j 4 a.SSa NsH Eprt se,Sssa Sss aS.s.5d
rnesy ses q ssas sseisa 'asT nS hsu1ns hsanssa
Inursday. June I. at pm. from Christ
Oak Hiii Cemetery. ~ ''s 'sA'
atARYE, A. MARGARET. On Tuesday. May
A. MARGARET MARYE. Remains restins
June ner iass Tssi1enSe 1eoS ,r Funeral Tnqssdsg.
frat. rnTfson g.msss station va InteSmsnt conisd-
McAFEE. MARGARET. Departed this life
oARET ssed 10, dear Oe asusnteT her', Of Ias Lac,
thy and Ed Mesfe eha shs ssses also % esTes
an aunt and two, uneles and q host Of
sssson ana Bnpsss chnrcs csr: 4bIS. ir1m
Ineon pni Memorsl se g% lpssrmsn. Ssma,1.
nesday: thereafter at her late residence.
JOANNA. On wednesday. May
*: ": J6ANHSs HSslqsRSs MofpsgT sTT siSssea ssiSsea
s W. Mars ch.ms.rs yl're c. funeral funeral
home. 140o Chaplin st. NV, on Friday,
eads nrssd as at 1n..Fmen, Ssasy:s snd
Cemetery. i
POPE, ELIZABETH. Departed this life
PoeE PEoeeeREesday' 81 IsdS May q. 1888, ELrzAHETH
g mourn their loss one brother. James
sna y; Pope; s;.. one nephew, Charles ,ooldson,
seSsy,t sSey seTposarily fSsss resting at Malvan
R st, NV. Notice Of funeral later.
SMACK. AGNES. Wednesday, May 81, 1889,
aIter brief Illness, at the residence Of
ner daush&ter; & Mrs Frank Fairsll, rs T
Nd. widow Of George H. Smack. Services
VIII De held at the above address Friday,
June z, at 1 pm. Interment in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
SMITH. ADELE HUNTER. On Wednesday,
sk & 1888 AbEs s. esf H5s4Es 5sElase'e besHsd s1sd
wife Of the late. Frank NJ. Smith Fl-
neral nsTa private. from her late residence
Arlington National Cemetery.
sTRATToN. DIR. HAROLD C. Suddenly, on
Monday. May 90. 1888, at Charles Town,
w Va, DR.. HAROLD c. STRATToN, de-
ystso- Totsd husband Of Edith .stratton and
Eemains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral Church. 1432 You. st. NV. until
sesdnncv Pm, wednesday; thereafter at his late
g: Lpks's Episcopal church. 18th 18th isTM and
norisi nnqfeh cmsIsvx ssS NV 1nterment Lincoln Me-
May SO, 1888, at his residence. 42i Up,
shur st; NV. JAMES THOMAS. beloved
husband fatsd Of Laura Agnes Warren and
Mur and Betty VVh9nhs VH9nis w.ir.D w. Dorothy thy
neral home: 400 Chaplin amIefs e. nv w. iu1 on
Vii save 1nIon nns .ssio5 st Remains
sSa sEsds sv.ea smyl.ea
Dei-' at 1880 pm. June Q.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Births Reported.

James and Louise Smallwood, boy.
Louis F, and Vivian r. FELTON,, boy.
Clyde A. and MARGARET Gamer, boy.
Charles p and Dolly E. Thornington, girl.
Jdap w. and Helen L. Vollmer, boy;
George M and Dorothy B. Rogers, boy.
Arthur II. and Ruth Benhoff. boy.
Erston v. and Elinor Miller, boy.
Robert s. and Laura B. French, boy.
Alvin and Doris Tolpin, girl,
Lee D. and Margaret B. Butler. girl.
John and Donna r. Matthews, boy.
Harrison and Florence NJ Somerville, boy.
William B. and Louise Collins. boy.
Albert c. and Alice M. Doyle, boy.
Harold and Ruth Mcleod. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Jones, girl.
wilson l.. and Hannah Harris, girl.
John and Laneth Robinson, boy.
Leon and Ethel Gales, girl.
Clarence and Eudora Gilmore, boy.
Richard and Julia Scott, girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Deaths Reported.

Newton James, SO, Emergency Hospital.
pocahontas Marshall, 54. 1900 Woodley I'd.
Louis Stark. 64. 3235 Mckinley st.
Katie J. Phillips, so, Georsetown Hos
Ethel A. Fitch. 4s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
litaI.
Edgar A. Profat. AZ. Mount Alto Hospital.
Mary Shif1et. 20, Providence Hospital.
Richard A. Murray. %, 1410 NJ st.
Doris r. Shegogue, z. 2015 Nichols ave. s.e
Julia Rector, rs. 824 25th ST.
Ella Blackwell. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Frank Braxton, Al. Gallinger Hospital
Nancy Williams, 80. Emergency Hospital
Willie. Jacobs, "a, .Gallinser Hospital
Robert Anderson. Is. Freedmens Hospital
James Madison. II, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

writing the best 5oo-word paper IN q
National high school contest on the
theme. How Has the Paris Pact Affect
ed the Sino-Japanese Dispute9'
Miss Claude Marshall Russell OF the
Neville High School, Monroe. La, won
second place and Miss Maria Gertrude
Madigan of the Junior-Senior High
School, Laramie, wyo. third place.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
FOREIGN.
ScarecroWs for Phone Lines.

Delta (Colo.) Telephone Co. Off
cials are planning to use scarecrows on
their telephone lines. While shooting
in the Gunnison Valley, Lawrence
Wassinger saw large flock of black
birds winging out of the north. The
birds alighted on the telephone wire
and finally so many of them crowded
on the line that it broke.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change In tenn
perature; gentle northwest or north
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly cooler in north portion
tonight.
Virginia and West Virginia-Fair to-
night and tmorrow, little change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Woman Killed by Train.

KANSAS CITY. May 81 CP-Mrs.
Efie Davenport. IL. was struck and
killed here yesterday by Missouri Pa
cifio train. She was carrying home
groceries for a Memorial day dinner
for her husband and seven children.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Illinois Woman. 100. Dies.

MONMOUTH, Ill, May 81 Up).-Mrs.
Anna Morgan, who was 100 years old
last April 81, died here yesterday. Born
in Franklin, Ohio, Mrs. Morgan came
to Illinois by canal boat and wagon in
1854.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
otarn nf Uhanks.

KERPER, WILLIAM n. The family Of the
Ate WILLIAM II. KERPER wish to thank
their friends for their sympathy and
Evening star., 1933-05-31
WINS TRIP ABROAD

Nevada Student Rewarded for Es.
say on Paris Pact.
Claire Graham Of Carson City. New
has been awarded a trip by the Nation
u Student Forum of Washington for
Evening star., 1933-05-31

TOMORROW.
Meeting Columbia Delphian Chapter,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Hymn sing, Waple Social Center,
Fifth Baptist Church, pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Dance, Georgia State Society, Ken
nedy-Warren, 8 pm.
Lecture, Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy. "a
New Social ORDER Y. M. G. A., 1855
G. street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Concert, benefit Of Columbia Bible
Training School, Church Choirs, VIII
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Dinner meeting, Worshipful Masters
of 1898, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
l2:45 nm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
PRECIPITATION.

Weather in Various Cities.