davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ELECTRICAL CODE
TO INCREASE Jobs
Will Put Many to Work, John
son Says--President
Approves Pact.

By the Associated Press.
Hugh s. johnson, the industrial ad-
ministrator, today brought back to
Washington the electrical manufactur-
ing industry code approved yesterday
by President Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
johnson said the new code meant
that more persons than ever before
would be employed in this industry.
THE provisions Of the code will result
in a substantial increase in wages" he
said. "And when improvement Of busi-
ness requires the industry to operate
at 60 per cent Of the 1929 volume, there
will be employed in the industry
greater number of persons than to be
found at any peak operation"
Some 125,000 persons now employed
will be affected by the code, which does
not include radio manufacturers. Min
imum wages were fixed at 40 cents an
hour, except where the July IS, 1929,
wage was lower. In no case Is any per-
son to receive less than 80 cents an
hour.
In general the work week in process
ing departments was fixed at 26 hours,
while for all others. except administra-
tive, travelling and commission sales
personnel. it is to be 40 hours. The
National Electrical Manufacturers As
sociation is designated as supervisory
agency for the code.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Roosevelt Holds
Moratorium Story
To Get Big ''Play''

President Roosevelt's keen
sense of news values punctuated
the midnight conference at Hyde
Park Friday night. Gen. john
son, as he was leaving Washing
ton by airplane. mentioned to
newspaper men In "strict conf
dence" the strike moratorium
plan, saying the announcement
would have to come from the
President.
Mr.. Roosevelt decided it was
"too good a story" to be given
out after midnight, since it
would only make" late editions
of mornings newspapers at best,
and even then would have to
share the first page with news
of the truce in the Pennsylvania
coal strike. So the story was
held up until yestel ~ morning.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SECRETARY lChES.
LABOR WARS co ON
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Peace in Coal Fields Finds
Tenseness Continuing in
Other Places.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 5.-Ef-
forts toward peace" were pressed today
in some of Pennsylvania strike-troubled
industrial centers, but in other places
the situation remained tense.
While the soft coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania we're jubilant over the
truce in their strike effected by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. another point in the
same n-Pittsburgh-saw attempts
begun to organize steel workers.
The effort was made among workers
of the Allegheny Steel Co. by the ALLIE
gheny Valley Central Labor Unions Of
the American Federation of Labor At
temptS to unionize the men in 1919 re-
suited in fatal clashes between strikers
and deputies.
Fresh Disorders Occur.
/. Reading, where 10000 hosiery workers
have been on strike for weeks, was hope
full after President Roosevelts appeal
for peace between management and
workers. but the optimism was accom-
panied by a wave of fresh disorders.
A shoe workers convention official
was badly beaten and police used tear
gas and blank cartridges in quelling a
disturbance near a laundry that sent
one person to hospital and one to jail
The outbreak occurred at the plant of
the Reading Laundries, Inc.
The proposed national strike mora
torium brought from Emil Rieve, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Full-FaShioned Hosiery Workers, the
comment that the union has already
committed itself to acceptance of arbi-
tration, while Hugo Hemmerich, spokes-
man for the manufacturers, announced
meeting of operators for Monday
morning and said the President will
find 100 per cent cooperation" Of the
manufacturers
Negotiations toward settlement of a
neckwear workers strike in Philadel-
phia went forward while other strikers
and their friends paraded about a cigar
plant in an effort to get workers there
to join their union The hosiery situa-
tion in that city was peaceful, with all
factories closed because of the Saturday
holiday
A glass factory at Chartered closed by
strike OF 100 employees remains idle.
The strike of leather goods workers
IN Allentown remained at a standstill
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GEN. JOHNSON SCRIBBLES
DURING CONVERSATIONS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Scribbling on a scratch pad as he
talks is one of the habits of Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administrator, and
one of the busiest men in the country
these days.
Sometimes Johnson draws straight
lines with arrows on them, and some
times he writes out a word or two, or
maybe his favorite expletive
During press conference yesterday
while untangling the method in which
an important statement was to be is
sued. the administrator printed out in
large letters on his pad the word hell
and then quickly scratched it out and
went back to drawing straight lines.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Stuffed Bird Fools Cat.

REGINA LP1.-There was a sadly dis,
illusioned cat somewhere about the
grounds Of the Worlds Grain Show to-
day. While investigating the .Sas-
katchewan exhibit at the fair, the cat
fixed hungry eyes on a Hungarian
partridge. 1t sprang upon the bird,
ridge was stuffed.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
"CHRIST" is COMPOSITE
Artist at Fair Answers Critics IL
Thousands of Fan Letters.

NEW YORK, August (P.-A por-
trait of Christ, now on exhibition at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, is bringing
to the painter, Col Henry S. Todd, more
fan mail than many film actor re-
ceiveS.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived. Some praise the painting. Others
attack it as unconventional.
Col Todd, native of st. Louis, who
earned his title in the intelligence
service in the World War, said his fig
ure of Christ is a composite type.
"a man of the land, country
preacher, the man in the street, sonle-
thing of everybody" he said.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GRAF CARRIES SWASTIKA

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. Au-
gust 5 (R.-With a NaZi swastika flag
printed on the hull of the Graf Zeppe-
lin for the first time, Comdr. Hugo
Eckener started at 8:25 pm. tonight on
the big airship's fourth trip to South
America this year.
The Zeppelin is inaugurating new
fortniehtly service and is carrying Is
passengers and a large amount Of
freight.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GERMAN ENVOY NAMED
Baron Won Collemberg Replaces
Zechlin in Mexico.

MEXICO, D. F., August (P.-The
foreign office announced today that
Baron Buet Won Collemberg had been
designated the new German minister
to Mexico to replace DR.. Walter
Zechlin, who has been recalled to Ber-
lin for socialistic activities prior to the
Hitler regime.
1t is not known when DR.. Zechln,
who TODAY refused to comment on his
dismissal, will leave Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NAMED LAND ATTORNEY
James w. Cooper of Nashville t.
Aid Tennessee Development.

James w. Cooper of Nashville yester-
day was appointed land attorney fog the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
An announcement said he would be
In charge of land acquisition by the
authority, which is handling the
Roosevelt Tennessee Valley development
program.
Cooper Is native of Tennessee and
a graduate of the University of Ten
nessee. He acquired land for the Smoky
Mountain National Park.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FIGHTS THEFT. SUSPECT
Shop Employe Injured and Colored
Girl Is Arrested.

Girl Is Arrested.
In battle to hold theft suspect
until arrival of police, Miss Rita Ivory,
26, Of the 700 block Seventh street
southeast, received injuries on both
arms yesterday at her place of employ
ment, the Lerner Shop, HOO block F.
street.
The injuries were said by police to
have been inflicted by a 14-year-eld
colored girl, who was suspected of steal
ing coat from the shop
Police took the girl to the first precinct
station. where she was booked for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Economic science Is concerned with
the discovery of the laws or principles
of human nature and its environment
which are discernible in these economic
processes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Works Program Caution Needed
To Safeguard Cost, Ickes Says
Outlines Policy for Spend
ing Billions to Cire
Jobs.

The United States Secretary Of
the interior tells in this article HON
the Government is proceeding NTH
its public iDorks program, and gtUes
reinsurance that the disposition of
the $500 900, 900 authorized is in
no danger OF developing into q
spending orgy"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMERCIAL GARAGE. GEAR CAPACITY.
1915 10th st. n W. (rear); S25 monthly.
Also suitable for repair shop.
HORSES BOARDED: 3 SMALL ALL EXCL EXCEI-
END RIDING SCHOOL. East-West Highway 1yo
At 18th St. extended Mr.. Kramer sHep-
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE SHALL NOT BE
any other than myself. MORRIS ROSS.
1881 18th st. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c. s.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Jss asns fRH E. e aPS 1soa s
! HEREBY NOTIFY THAT J; AARON
RosENIHAL. haye bought W the store OF I'll ii
eams refsrred sf to te ssen Simon
10o3 N Y. ave; NV. VIII not assume OBJ
lisati0ns after Aug AARoS I, 1872 seosENrHA1.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nTnss ngset 0'nsI MARTIN Raa K. sTTER. 1850 irving
GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK COUPLE m
jured in auto accident, Davidsonville rd.
July g, to Annapolis Hospital please paone
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
FR4NR ffSss KIP p LEACH. H. 4s7 K St. NV. 5sis
1St st. ne
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc complete
Phones ffSp SH Wisconsin VISIONS ASH. coiumbia s4o0
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service; 10,
Sci Sc mqSse Hssoc asq inc phGaf 5 M t0S NAT
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
'rieei UNITED AIE3 isef sTa4Es snsre AGE
AIS 10th st. NV. ME: 1S43.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PEACHES ARE RIPE AT
QUAINT ACRES.
Treasury Department
n Silver Spring-Colesville Pike.
~. only 8 miles north of D C.

Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON D. c.
May %. 1898
Notice is hereby giyen to all persons Who
National Bank Of Washington" District Of
Columbs that the same must be presented
60 Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
J. r. T O'CONEOE.
a Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Like Seeing
For The
First Time!

What a marvellous diff
ference correct glasses
m a Ike! No longer
blurred, hazy images
that are the result of
imperfect eyesight, but
a beautiful, interesting
world you've never really
seen before!
A thorough, expert ex-
a m in a tion by our
Optometrist and the
proper glasses if you
need them. Just SOC a
week at CASTELBERC'S,
1904 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ROSA PONSELLE
ON WRC TONIGHT
Metropolitan Soprano Will
Return to Microphone as
Guest S0I0ist.

~ OSA PONSELLE, famous Metro
politan opera soprano, will re-
n turn to the microphone tonight
i as the guest soloist on the Elec-
tric Circle concert over WRC
and other N. B. c. red" network sta
tions.
The program is scheduled from 9 to
$50 o'clock. Miss Ponselle will sing
as her featured number The Prayer"
from La Vestale." the Spontini opera
in which she will make her Ital-
ian debut in May. She also offers
LISTS Dream Of Love" and Moszkow-
skis "Serenade."
An echo of st. Patrick's day will be
heard during the variety hour with
Rubinoff and Eddie Cantor from 8
to 9. The program includes an over
ture of Irish airs. For his violin solos
Rubinoff will play Mother Machree,"
Danny Boy" and I'm Grooming Love
Song"
Peggy Wood to Speak.
Peggy Wood, famous American ac-
tress, will speak during the second of
the new series of programs called
Singing, the Well-Spring of Music"
from to AIS. Her topic is Voice and
the Stage"
"The Ride of Billy Phillips will be
dramatized during the Great Moments
in History period at 7:so, over WMAL
and associated N B. G. blue" network
stations. The story concerns an Incl
dent during the War Of 1879.
WNdAL also will broadcast at 230
the first edition Of the Northwestern
Chronicle, new weekly newspaper Of
the air The programs will tell the
story Of Buck Harkins, cub reporter.
and his romance with the editors
The Radio City promenade at 1915
viii feature a symphonic program,
which includes such works as the first
movement from Schuberts Unfinished
Symphony" Viola Philo, soprano. and
John Pierce, tenor, will be the soloists.
Sonia Essin, soprano. will be the
guest soloist on the program with John
Tasker Howard at o'clock. She will
sing Deems Taylors May Day Carol"
Preview of Worlds Fair.
WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta
tions will broadcast at $50 preview
Of Chicago's Century of Progress" Ex-
position. The program includes talk
by Rufus C. Dawes. president of the
exposition, and contributions by
group of prominent Chicago radio ar
lists.
The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra will feature Tschai-
kovsky's Manfred Symphony" The
remainder of the program will be de-
voted to the works of Wagner.
Frances Stevens, blues" singer;
Clarence Rand. tenor, and Tom, Dick
and Harry, popular Chicago radio trio,
will be the guest artists on the Parade
of Melodies program from $50 to 10.
The highlight of the program will be
an unusual arrangement of Life Is
Just Bowl of Cherries"
Charles Coburn, veteran actor, will
have the principal role in the Roses
and Drums" dramatic sketch at
o'clock. The play will be based on
events behind the Confederate lines as
the battle of Gettysburg was nearing
its end
WJSV also will broadcast at 10
O'Clock the first of a new series of
Musical Fast Freight programs. Eddie
Dunstedter, organist and pianist, and
q quartet will present the new pro-
grams.
Rodney Hart's Vikings and the Met
ropolitan Quartet will contribute to the
program of VOL In addition there will
he recorded concert of operatic arias
and the regular Old-Fashioned Gospel
Tabernacle program.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Today on the Radio
programs subject to
change uihout notice.
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycleS.

8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:00a-The Balladeers.
:30a-Sparklets.
9:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
:00a-Southland Sketches.
l0:30a-Impressions of Italy.
IL 1:00a-Five-Minute Program.
IL :05a-Musical Interlude.
l1:10a-FiveMinut Program.
11:15a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family"
12:l5-The Singing Reporter.
12:30-Pop Concert.
1:00-Musical Program.
Educational Jubilee Singers.
1:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Five-Minute Program.
2:05-MuSical Interlude.
Minute Program.
2:15-Musical Interlude.
2:25-Five-M Minute Program.
2:30-Musical Interlude.
2:45-Success Hit of the Day.
300-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
330-Hour of Worship.
4:00-Talk of Music, by Peggy Wood.
4:l5-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
4:30-Dramatic sketch and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
5:00-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:l5-Dream Dramas.
5:30-The Garden Party.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-"Our American Schools"
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:01-"Air-O O-Torials." by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
750-Concert Ensemble and Rose
Chanelle.
7:45-Trade and Mark.
80O-Rubinoff and his orchestra, and
Eddie Cantor
9:00-Surday Circle Concert.
9:30-Album of Familiar Music.
10:00-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
10:15-ReX Chambers Orchestra.
1O:3O-Last- Minute News
1032-Songs by Donald Novis.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
n:15-Don Hall Trio.
1:30 to 2:OO-Orchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
3Oa-Cheerio.
900a-Three Mustachios.
9:l5a-Current Events, by Ann Hard.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Flying Fingers.
10 Standardization
10:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
10:3oa-Gay Gypsies.
II :Ooa-Melody Three.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II l:30a-Sonata Recital.
IL 2:00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-Emily Roosevelt soprano.
l230-On Wings Of Song.
1:O0-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
1:30-Dick Fddler's Orchestra.
200-Health Talk by DR.. Royal s.
Copeland.
206-The Revolving Stage.
300-"The Secret of Play-Writing, by
Austin Strong.
3:15-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Salon Ensemble.
430-Three Scamps.
445-The Lady Next Door.
500-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
530-The Flying Family.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Behind the MicrOphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

ged until recent weeks. The
banking situation and its init
mate effect or all business Is re-
ported by manufacturers and
dealers to be responsible for an
unprecedented demand for Office
radios. Business men everywhere,
they say, have been buying sets
to place on their desks in order
to catch every scrap Of informa-
ton about the banking situation
that Is being broadcast, especially
by the networks from Washington.
The demand is mostly for
midget or "cigar box" setS-the
latter being particularly in de-
mand because they are so small
and so cheap. The trend toward
these diminutive receivers was
started late last year by small
concern in Ann Arbor, Mich,
which Is reported to have done a
landoff1ce business despite the de-
preston and its consequent cur
tailment of radio sales. 1t was
not long before the larger radio
making concerns entered the field,
q WlllCll 1ldS
reduced Cigar box" radio set
costs very considerably from the
original $25 price.
Radio manufacturers who have
survived the depression - and
there are now only a few left
out Of the hundreds that were in
business during the heydey of the
radio market-are elated over the
new demand, even though the
market Is limited and the unit
sales not large. Tube manufac-
turers are particularly pleased
because 1t means an even greater
market for tube replacement sales.
A RECENT analysis Of Jack
"A PEARLS fan mail discloses,
among other tliihgs, the astonish-
Ing fact that the bulk Of radio
fan mail Is written by women. Ap-
proximately 65 per cent Of the
total amount of fan correspond
ence he has received since his
radio debut last September has
been from the fair sex. OF these
5 per cent are believed to have
been business or professional
women and 60 per cent house
wives.
Children ranked second as a
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Y YHILE radio has been re-
~ cruiting name" talent
Y from the stage most sue

|
| v from the stage most sue
| cessfully in rec e n t
months, the tendency has been to
bring comedians from the foot
lights to the microphone. The
selection Of Ernest Glendinning as
master OF ceremonies for the new
Country Club" programs, begin
ming over a Columbia network
April 8, marks a new departure.
He represents a type which broad
casters have never called upon be-
fore.
Glendinning will bring to the
studios the attributes of one who
has been a Broadway leading man
for more than 20 years. In two
decades he has played widely
varying roles. He took the title
part in the tragedy, "Anathema."
He was seen as the romantic lover
in "Prunella," played opposite
Gertrude Lawrence in the airy
"Candlelight," and appeared with
AL Jolson, Fannie Brice and the
Dolly Sisters in the hilarious days
of the old Winter Garden. In
f1O1lcyIuOOIl GApI0oS, d UluSICdl
comedy, Glendinning had a sing
ing role.
While other name" performers
from the Great White Way"
have brought to the air the spe-
cialtieS with which they regaled
visible audiences, Glendinning
cannot be placed into a well de-
fined category of performers. AS
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee Of the Country Club"
he will have q wide scope for his
versatility.
It was just 80 years ego that
Glendinning made his debut on
Broadway-aS walk-on In Mice
and Men" The next season, how
ever, his stock went up when the
famous John Drew enrolled him aS
a member Of his company and
took him on tour. Since those
days he has played more than 400
different parts in every section of
the country.
THOUGH 100000 American
l. homes are known to have
radios, the sale Of receiving sets
| for Office use has consistently lag
Evening star., 1933-03-19

class writing IS per cent Of the
Baron's mail. The remaining 10
per cent was from men.
Since he has made his initial
appearance on the air as the Baron
Munchausen, his fan mail has
grown steadily month by month
from 40 letters to 1900 in Feb
ruary-an increase Of 1,022 per
cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV. 800: The Garden
Party, WRC, $50; Electric Sunday
Circle Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family WRC. 11:15a;
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 1915; the
Street Singer, WJSV, 12:45; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Morton
Downey, WJSV, 7:15; Rubinoff's
Orchestra, WRC. 800; Parade of
Melodies, WJSV, $50; Welcome
Lewis, WMAL, 11:15.
DRAMA.
Noonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
$780, Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas, WRC, Sis; Great
Moments in History. WMAL, 1880:
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 800.
SPEECHES.
John H. Wigmore, WJSV, 800: David
Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-03-19


ant mh on
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Hedbury Completes Run. "

Completing his run" IS comedian
with Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians to-
night, J. P. Medbury, for the time being
will confine his c. B. s. appearances to
the Columbia revue. He will continue to
write the funny lines for the Wednes-
day night program. however.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Possible Roosevelt Series.

While network broadcasters have re-
ceived no notification Of . proposed
series Of semi broadcasts by
President Roosevelt, said to be a possible
outcome of the recent Sunday night
talk on banks, they point out their IA
cilities always are available to the Presi-
dent whenever he desires to use them
Evening star., 1933-03-19

~ OSA PONSELLE, famous Metro
politan opera soprano, will re-
II turn to the microphone tonight
i as the guest soloist on the Elec-
Evening star., 1933-03-19

ll:l5-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12:00-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
IL :30a-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra.
12:45 to 1:00a-Hal Kemp and his or.
chestra.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

THOUGH 100000 American
L homes are known to have
radios, the sale of receiving sets
for Office use has consistently lag
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

2:15-Dr L. ]. A. Trip, President of
the National Bank Of the Meth
erlands-WEAF, WTAG, WGY,
WTAM and WSAI.
e:0o-"Twenty Thousand Years in
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
WBAL, WJR. KDKA and KYW.
9:30-Walter Winchell-WJz, WBAI.,
WBZ, WLW, WJR and KDKA.
10:00-D. W. Griffth's Hollywood; !;
dramatic sketch-WJz, WHAM,
WJR, WBAL and VICAR.
a0:15-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ.
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-07
LONG LIVE YOUTH!

Anchorage youth few weeks ago descended upon Seward and the Gateway city captulated without a struggle, ,ss
 Seward youth invaded Anchorage last week and re- tUriled to sing praises of the Headquarters City.
 Insignificant in themselves until one begins to con- pue the influence If this ntercy comy in shaping the future course of the Railroad Zone.
 Whatever might be said of the headiness of youth anu it's oenchan for following tangents must be ack newledged tha in most instances the fresh unadultera ed mind, volitionay gravtating toward roseate hor zon is capable of grasping and dgesting correct values than that Of older persons having the gauntlet of multiple rtents and prone to magnify them into po tential realities
 It must De acknowledged that Alaska has long been lacking in the cohesive element necessary for progress Therefore 1t is inspiring and edfyng to witness the flow CT of the Territory blending into homogeny of kindred interests which ha fair to fuctify to funess when they are called upon tie stage of action.
 Alaska has to be proud of it's youth, for talk whole thee less derelctions and moral lapses than among equ*l numbers that might be picked any where in the natCr.
 What might we not expect when the elders emulate these fresh young shoots from the old tree and merge n:o solid phaan1 prepared the stage for the next act of the great drama of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-07
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR FATHER AND
 SON FEED WEDNESDAY

Do not put off reserving your ticket for the Father and Son Ban quet. Call the Parsonage now or you will be too late. No solicitation is made. For the past three years every ticket has been spoken for in advance. Any member of the Boy Scouts will secure your ticket for you; $1 each this year, includ- ing plate for man and boy. A good, lively program is planned. Admis- sion is by ticket only, remember, and these must be obtained in ad- vance, today; now! Phone for re- servation. Rev. Reisner has list of boys who have no one to take them and will gladly furnish the boys for men who have none.