davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Come Natural

Come Natural
 The Palfrey children inherited an aptitude for the game. John c. Palfrey, the father, a Boston attor- ney, played considerable tennis in his youth, and both he and his wife engaged in the game during their married life. At the Palfrey coun. try home in Sharon, Mass, all the children were continually on the court.
 Polly is the oldest of the Palfrey sisters. Playing with Fanny Curtis she won the Massachusetts doubles In 1924 at the age of IT, and the same year captured the national outdoor championship for girls at Philadelphia.
 Elizabeth "Lee," 24, won the state doubles, playing with Miss Curtis the year after Polly grabbed the honors. In 1927 she won her major title by victory in the na- ttonal indoor girls tournament.
 Miannie, 22, and Sarah, 20, are the two best players of the family. In the early days of their play Mianne. because of her age advan- tage, won most of her games with Sarah, but the latter has gradually forged to the front to be the most impressive of the two.
 In 1929, when she was IS, Mi- anne won the national indoor junior singles, and in 1930 she captured the senior sistle. She adn Sarah play ed together to win the national outdoor junior doubles in 1926, '2S and '29.
 With all this 1t seems that the Palfrey tennis talent must be run out. But Joanna, youngest of the five. is coming along.
 She met with her first notable success in 1880, at the age of IA. Then, pairing up with Sarah, she got into the U. s. doubles finals. The resulting win made her the nth Palfrey girl to win a national title. Just how ia railing the cham p1onship road she'll go is hard to say. She's giving more time to golf now than to tennis.
 No So Bad
 Meanwhile, young Johnny is go- ing merrily forward in the tennis world. When he was 12, he got into the state doubles finals for boys and was beaten in three sets. But he came back and won the boys sim gles and doubles last year and again this year.
 None of the Palfrey tennis play CTS is large. They are all nearly of the same size-five feet five inches-and exceedingly fast. All bear a strong family resemblance. Sarah, with her current victories, is the heroine of the family.
 This girl whom Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman terms the "most fasci- hating and graceful young player on the courts" is possessor Of 24 national titles, junior and senior.
 Her standing this year may be affected somewhat by her loss to Dorothy Round. Britain's No l player in the Wightman cup play, taking into consideration the fact that he teammate, Helen Jacobs. the girl she defeated in the na- tional fomen's singles, defeated Mis- sRound in the first round of singles. But Sarah is not the seasoned player Miss Jacobs is. A few more years on her shoulders and she'll De ready to step into the shoes of Helen Wills Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 Rogers Hornsby, Browns-Pinch homer tied score in ninth. . Earl Averill, Indians--Perfect day at bat with homer, triple. dou- ble, single and walk. Joe Medwick, Cardinals--Ac- counted for four tallies with two Aotnera and a sipRIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
as,s,. sss;s WTIC
lO8U Kilocycles
Hartford

P. M.
 5:00-Manhattan Beach orchestra 5:30-Walter Dawley, organist. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--Gould and Sheffter, pianist. 6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports. 7:00-Lum and Abner. 7:S0-Tarzan of the Apes. 7:45-Banjo Twins and Three
 Madhatters. S:00-Jessica Dragonetet and
 Men About Town. 9:00--Jeanie Lang and Tom How
 ard. 9:30--victor Young's orchestra. 10:00-The Travellers Hour 11:00-Tasillo's Show Boat orches-
 tra. 11:30-Mark Fishers orchestra. 12:00-Piping Rock Club orches-
 tra. 12:30-Stern's orchestra. 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
FiDe Palfreys Uphold Tennis Honors In ~. S.,
 Sarah Most Promising
fBy NEA service)

Boston, Mass, Aug 18-Sarah Palfrey, the little girl who according to Helen Wills Moody will succeed her as the premier feminine tennis player of the United States just one of big happy family of tennis players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
422 XXYND 71O Meters VON Kilocycles
 NaHark

5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Society notes. 5:30-Minute Manners-Mrs John
 s. Reilly. 5:S5--Ann Brace and Zelda Ray,
 songs. 5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 sketch. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:S0-The Boys club. 6:45-Al Woods, songs. 6:50-Frarces Hunt, songs. 6:55-Hollywood News. 7:O0-Sports-Fc Prick. 7:16-Mother-in- n-Law-sketch. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:00-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 8:15-Voorhese orchestral; Jack
 Smart; Gordon Graham. S:45-Musical Gazetet. 9:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 sketch. 9:15-Willie Robyn, tenor. 9:30-Robbins orchestra. 10:00-Organ recital. Events-Harold
 Eugene Read. 1O:30--Keene orchestra; Grena-.
 diers quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
as,s,. :ss WARc x,,eese,.. ssS
 New York

4:30-U. s. Army band. 5:00-Skippy-sketch. 5:15-John Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 American Boy-sketch. 5:45-Jack Miller, songs. 6:0O-Stamp Adventurers' club
 sketch. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:45-Scherban orchestra. 7:00-Morton Downey, songs. 7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeannie
 Lang and Scrappy Lam-
 bert, songs. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:O0-Green orchestra; Ben
 About Town Trio. S:15--Trappers orchestra. 8:S0-Spitalny orchestra; Julius Tannen, comedian. 9:00-Irvin s. Cobb, stories;
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Vera Van, contralto. 9:30-Dance orchestra; Betty
 Barthell, songs; Mary Me-
 Coy, soprano; Sport talk,
 Grantland Rice. 10:00--Leo Holtz, comedian:
 Grace Moore, soprano;
 Hayton orchestra. 10:30-Jane Froman, songs; Rem
 ard orchestra. 10:45-News-Edwin C.. Hill. 11:00--Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Lombardo orchestra. orchestra. l2:30 a.m.-Dance orchestra. 1:00--Williams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tcnements

A CLEAN, bright rent for SIP. Four rooms, new paper, paint. Call any
 morning. 19 Pleasant St. Dial 34982
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, August 16th, 1883. ESTATE of ALICE also called ALICE M. ANDERSON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DENNIS ANDERSON, S-17-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, August 14th, 1933. ESTATE of THOMAS PAWLOW- SKI, late of the Town of Water- bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEONARD PAWLOWSKI,
 8-16-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

A Modern, room apt, End floor. All conveniences. Minute from Co.,
 lumbia school, 43 Earl St Dial 3-1675
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Plumbing Equipment

MBlNG-Suppiies at wholesale prices WATERBUF PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO.,. 331 So. Main St Dial 4-2085
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Wanted to Rent

October 1st-4 or room. house in East Farms or within city limits. Protestant Americans; children. Not over ,$20. Rent guaranteed. Write Box C-126, Waterbury, Dem- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

terjng story of Palfrey tennis fam fly.
 Sarah is one of five sisters, each of whom has won national titles. There Is one oy, John G. Jr., 6 lad of IA, now attending school, who holds five state championships for boys, and shows promise of be- ing a gret player later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
l,,dussria, Loans

LOANS TO sa00--Only charge eA x . month on unpaid balance. Wa@ terbury Mutual Loan Associat3on. Ask North MAan ak Dta1 e-aztk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Vacation Places For Rent

MOMAUGUIN-Boar and rooms. $15 week. Mrs Frank Ives. First Ave. and Waterfront. Tel. 4-14S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Merchandise

LARGE STOCK-Of used cash reg. isters. Real bargain prices easy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Register Co.,, 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Mortgages Placed--lnsurance csasfss sss North Snsnis Hss Really S. cG TnH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Financial

ss investments Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
FOR RENT

END FLOOR-Hot water heat, 5 rooms. den. sun parlor garage. $40. Root & Boyd. Inc. Dial 4-3161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

HIGH ST, 76-4 pleasant rooms. improvements. Convenient to fac- tories. $16. American Family. In- quire basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

HIGH ST-5 rooms, all improve- ments. Also rooms. Inquire 36 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

1932 = Chevrolet sport Roadster. Good tires, excellent mechanical condition. A good, clean job. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Automobiles

STUpEBAKER Dictator "S" Coupe
 -Colored black; with rumble seat
 This car Is in excellent condition throughout. $425. Terms. The Stu debaker & Rockne Agency, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41S5.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

port line; 2os, L. C. v. Kuhn, resigned;
2l0, w. S. Howell, line: 2l1, J. L. Phil
lips, r., line; 212, D. o. Lacey, line; 213,
r. A. Macpherson, line; 214, L. R. Pick
EFT, line; 215, F. j. Smedley, line; 216,
J. o. Cobb, line; 217, H. w. Grikscheit,
resigned; 218, r. C. Galley, line; 219,
w. j. McNenny, Marine Corps; 220, G..
K. Hudson, line.
221, J. A. Canon, r., line; 222, G..
signed; 224, c. F. Garrison, line; 225,
r. /. Olsen, line; 226, r. Davis, line;
227, r. B. Derickson, jr., line; 228, C..
]. Heath, line; 229, A. T. Wright, jr.,
line; 230, E. E. Shelby. line; 231, r. ".
Peters, line; 232, r. o. Bowen, Marine
Corps; 233, j. M. Steinbeck, line; 234, G.
B. Jones, line; 235, j. Rockwell, Marine
CorpS; 1885, G.. M. Price, line; 237, M.
K. Clementson, line; 238, j. M. Masters,
jr., Marine Corps; 239, j. j. McCor-
mack, jr., line; 240, G. R. Wright, Ma
rine Corps.
signed; 244, C. L. Miller, line; 245, w.
A. Kengla, Marine Corps; 246, j. C.
McGoughran, line; 247, r. E. Styles,
line; 2471a, P. Masterton, line; 248,
E. j. Foster, line; 249, w. c. Mott, re-
signed; $50, c. G. Morgan, line; Isl,
W. E. Erwin. jr., Marine Corps; 252,
B. F. Thorn, resigned; 253, A. c. Ingels,
line; 254, D. W. Fuller, Marine Corps;
255, w. E. Shaffer, line; 256, E. c.
Schneider, line; 257, G. D. Roullard,
line; 258, T. A. Jones, resigned; 259,
r. L. Fulton, line; 260, E. c. Best, Ma
rine Corps; 261, j. w. Koenig, line; 262,
w. G. Crenshaw, Sd, resigned.
263, r. G. Copeland, line; 264, M. G.
Stephens, line; 265, H. T. Bierer, re-
signed; 266, j. r. Bailey, Marine Corps;
266h, F. M. Slater, line; 267, w. v.
Pratt, I'd, line; 268, A. K. Espenas, line;
269, A. T. Magnell, line; 270, E. F. jack
son, line; 271, H. E. Ruble, line; 272, D.
E. Mcintosh, line; 273, S. Bertolet, line;
274, F. L. Blackjack. resigned; 275, P.
D. Buie, line; 276, J. P. Costello. line;
277, H. c. Duff, line; 278, J. B. Weeks,
line; 279, w. H. Newton, jr., line; 280,
H S. Fulmer, jr, discharged.
281, j. T. Balmer, discharged; 282, C.
w. Travis, discharged; 283, E. S. Rea.
jr., discharged 284, j. L. Beam, dis
charged; 285, G. T. McCutchan, dis
charged; 286, F. w. Shappard, dis
charged; 287, ]. r. Ready, discharged;
288, D. B. Hardy, discharged; 289, w.
B. Sublette, discharged; 29O, L. L. Sni-
Evening star., 1933-06-01

der, discharged; 2e1, J. G. Morgan, dis
charged; 292, C. Z. Grant, discharged;
2s3, G. w. Fielder, discharged; aga, P
D. Ellis, jr., discharged; 295, w. A. Cof-
fey, discharged; 296, James A. Smith
discharged; 297, 8. s. Searcy, jr., dis
charged; 298, w. B. Porter, resigned;
299, G. A. Blick, discharged; 800, K. j
Barclay, resigned.
301, r. H. Isely, discharged; 302, r
D. Fusselman, discharged; 303, D. w
Davis, jr., discharged; 303h, @. Batter
man, resigned; 304, v. D. German, re-
signed, 305, j. e. Walsh, jr., discharged
306, c. S. Coleman, discharged; 307, @
P. Koch. discharged; 30S, r. 8. Camera
charged; 80, P. G. Holt, discharged
Bill, r. o. Iffrig, discharged; 312, T. A
Duncan, discharged; 313, F. s. Fernald
discharged; 314, G. M. White, jr., dis
charged; 315, L. 2. Won Woglom, dis
charged; 316, W. T. Denton, discharged
BIT, P. w. Winston, discharged; 31S, A
G. Pelling, discharged; 319, r. G. H
Hird, discharged; $40, C. e. King, dis
charged.
321, A. F. Boyer, IT,, resigned; 1922, R
L. Poor, resigned; 323, T. r. Nelson, jr.
discharged; 324, A. F. Metze, dis
charged; 325, ]. E. Jones, discharged;
326, N. J. Wentz, discharged; 327, G. l.
Steel, discharged; 1913, H. C. Rowe, dis
charged; 329, N. B. Davis, jr., dis
charged; 800. o. N. Fowler. discharged
331, E. B. McMillen, discharged; 1872
r. Kefauver, resigned; 333, C. A. KEEL
ler, jr., discharged; 334, F. McMaster
discharged; 335, F. A. Dolan, discharged;
337, j. A. Jordan, discharged; 338, w
G. Cameron, discharged; 339, R. A
Dawes, jr., discharged; $40. E. E
Grimm, discharged.
341, E. F. Metzger, discharged; 342, P
F. Bedell, discharged; 343, c. N. Spring
er, resigned; 344, r. E. Stanley, dis
charged; 345, G. T. Ferguson, dis
charged; 346, A. c. Jones, discharged
BAT, L. R. Neville, discharged; 348, r. G
discharged; $50, E. c. Long, discharged
Evening star., 1933-06-01

351, G. K. Marshall, resigned; $50, L. i.
Erck, discharged; 353, G.. D. Gregor.
DISCHARGED: 354, K. F. Weikel, dis
charged: SIS, W. Pasche, discharged;
356, j. B. Burks, discharged; 357, D. r.
Cumming, resigned; 358, M. Slayton,
discharged; 359, j. B. Denny, dis
charged; $50, E. II. c. Fredericks, dis
charged.
S6i, r. P. Zimmerman, discharged;
1862, G. s. Barker. jr., discharged; 1868,
P. c. Staley, r., discharged; 364, T. H.
Britain, discharged; 365, s. @. Miltana,
resigned; 366, j. L. Martin, discharged;
M. Stuart, discharged; 369, E. B. Hay
den, discharged; $40, j. D. Ferguson,
discharged; 371, D. McCampbell, dis
charged; 372, L. A. White, discharged;
37215, G. NJ. Stephenson, resigned; 373,
c. H. Keyser, resigned; 37312, r. L. Tay-
lor, discharged; 374, I. L. Dew, dis
charged; 375, T. E. Norris, discharged: {:
376. II. j. Won Weller, discharged; 378,
E. S. Rucker, resigned; 379, H. S. Mon
rome, discharged; $50, G.. P. Unmacht,
discharged.
381. 6. A. Fleischli, discharged; 3s2.
r. G. Buck, discharged; 383. w. E.
Sept, discharged; 384, j. M. B. How
ard discharged; 385, M. L. Vaillancourt,
oOO, ACNC4CAANS AAo-
charged 3S7, F. G. Tinker, discharged;
3Ss, P. K. Sherman, jr., resigned; 389,
j. D. Bulkeley, discharged; 800. A. H.
Clark, discharged; 391, E c. Walsh, re-
! signed; 392, D. L. Kaufman, resigned;
1893, w. C. P. Bollinger, jr., resigned.
394, I. L. Powell, discharged; 395, E.
L. James, discharged; 1896, r. E. Magof-
fin, discharged; 397, D. R. McMullen,
discharged; 1893, H. F. Kuehl, dis
charged; 399, P. c. Cronin, discharged; |;
400, W. M Rakow, discharged.
401, E. j. Harris, discharged; 402, S.
NJ Barnes, discharged; 403, H. S. Ath-
charged; 405, K. E. Meneke, discharged; !;
406, P. D. Duke, discharged; 407, L. F.
Heileman, discharged; 408, C. G. Dres-
cher. resigned; 400. NJ. z. Crawford. re-
Evening star., 1933-06-01

416, 8. r. Mathes. discharged; 4l7, n.
r Black, discharged; 41e, O. l. Duna-
gan, discharged; ale, r. 3. English,
charged; All, y. n. stephan, dis
Evening star., 1933-06-01

charged; 42c, A. Peckscn, Filipino. 30
ceived diploma but not conimissicn:
422h. 8. H. Pattie, discharged; z24,
N. T. Samuels, discharged; &z5, y. L.
IACcmbA diScharred.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

signed; 40, Z. W. Abbott, discharged:
All, w. A. Hunt, 1r, DISCHARGED; 4l2.
S. Mandarich, discharged; 4l3, J. N.
charged: AIS, B. c. Hills, discharged; /;
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Zz'Z ||Z. l|(((|(

vHERE'S no secret to it. just Bit
M of this, and dash of that, and
ell your glass to the brim with
Canada Dry.
But it's really important to use
The Champagne of Ginger Ales in
long, tall drink. For Canada Dry
doesn't merely mix !. it blends!
And that makes all the difference i'm
the world!
Just try it! Even the ice seems
to tinkle more musically. Deep down
there's gleam of frosted gold and a
gay parade of crystal bubbles you
see only when the drink is made with
Canada Dry. And what other bever-
age ever had such a bouquet ). such
tangy zest?
We could give you plenty of
reasons for all this. Tell you about
our special process of carbonation;
about the care we take with our gin.
ger; about our secret formula; about
the perfect balance. But what's the
use? Your first sip of long, tall
drink made with Canada Dry will do
all this and more! It's treat no
one can describe. And of course it's
a delightful beverage just by itself!
clsss
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BIG BOTTLE zoe

(Plus Sc returnabIe bottle deposit)
Not just o. large bottle but BIG 28-0ance bottle
making from to tall drinks. Canada Dry 10
also nsadeto-ordsr By the glass soda fountains.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Mrs. Roosevelt to Get Degree.

MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-
lvl WELT has accepted the invitation
extended by the Board Of Trus-
tees Of Washington College Of Law to
be present at commencement in June
and receive an honorary degree Of doc
Evening star., 1933-04-09
IS PICTURED
AS CRADLE OF ART
Prof. Arthur U. Pope Gives H.
Iustrated Lecture at Freer
Art Gallery.

Ancient Persia was pictured as the
cradle CT art, culture and civilization
yesterday afternoon by Prof. Arthur
Upham Pope, director Of the American
Institute for Persian Art and Archie
ology and adviser in art to the Persian
government, in an illustrated lecture IN
the auditorium of the Freer Art Gal
lery, sponsored by the institute.
Recognized as a foremost authority
on Persian art, Prof. Pope has spent
a considerable portion Of the last sew
eral years in Persia doing research
work and is the author Of An Intro
duction to Persian Art" as well as nu.
merous magazine articles.
Persia Civilizations Cradle.
Contrary to general belief, Prof. Pope
declared, man first emerged from saw
age state in the Persian hills rather
than in the Valley Of the Nile, and 1t
was here that he first developed a
highly artistic culture and civilization.
1t was this culture that energized the
culture of Egypt, he said.
Recent discoveries in Persia, made
possible by the cooperation Of the Per-
sian government, indicate that culture
on the Persian plateau dates back to
between $500 BIC. and 5000 BIC. At
that time the country was not occupied
by its present race, but, according to
indications Of skeletal remains, by q
Mongoloid people The art and culture
developed then has continued without
break through the various races inhab-
iting the land to the present day.
Source Of Gothic Art.
It was from Persia. Prof. Pope de-
clared, that the basic elements of Gothic
architecture, with its supporting pillars,
flying buttresses and pointed arches,
was brought by travellers.
Persian art was described by the
speaker as energetic in the extreme,
and never composed Of series Of re-
productions cf Nature but rather ex-
preston of ideas. Much Of the charac-
teristics Of both Chinese and Western
art are traceable to this source, he de-
clsred.
Prof Pope was introduced by Frank
lin M. Gunther. president Of the Ameri-
can Institute for Persian Art and Archie
ology. Headquarters Of the institute
Is In New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TRADE BOARD LAYS
BOYS WEEkRLANS'
Washington to Join Nation in
Celebration April 29 to
May 6.

Plans are being made for q city wide
celebration Of National Boys week
from April 20 to May 6, inclusive, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday on behalf of the Washington
Board of Trade, which is sponsoring
the observance here.
Already, the announcement stated.
more than a dozen organizations, all
working with boys, have agreed to pre-
pare special programs or stunts In
connection with the celebration.
Ben T. Webster, president of the
Trade Board, has appointed q special
committee to represent his organization
in making plans for the observance.
The group includes S. Percy Thompson,
chairman; e. c. Graham, Frank r.
Jelleff, DR.. Arthur c. Christie, William
w. Everett, Harrison E. Howe, Henry
N. Brawner, jr.; Claude Owen, Mr..
Webster and Robert j. Cottrell, secre-
tay of the trade body.
Organizations participating in the
celebration are naming two members
each for committee to plan joint ef-
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Since the middle of the new stone
age, domestic cattle have been in Eu-
rope, yet the origin OF their wild an
cestors has never been discovered.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EIGHT STATES TO JOIN
FOREIGN POLICY PARLEY
Midwest Economic Council to
Weigh World Economic Relations
at Topeka Session.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., April 8.-Plans for
formation Of Midwest Economic Coun-
Gil will be discussed by representatives
OF eight States-Kansas, Iowa, Missouri
Illinois, Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio and
Texas-at meeting here next Monday
The proposed council will have as its
purpoee discussion of foreign trade
and international relations in their par
ticular reference to the well being of
the people of the Midwest, said Marco
Morrow, Topeka publisher and chair
man of the Economic Council of the
Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
The State chambers economic coun-
Gil has invited nearly 80 representatives
Of the seven other States to meet with
1t at Mondays preliminary conference.
They will arrange a program for an
early conference Of representatives of
agriculture, industry and business.
THE problems of the Midwestern
agriculture and industry" Morrow said,
"are intimately and irrevocably bound
up with the foreign relations sustained
by the Nation"
Evening star., 1933-04-09

pine independence act, was designed,
the authors explain, Ito inform, to pre-
sent facts, to give historical and docu-
mentary evidence upon which sound
and safe conclusion ought to be based
regarding the merits of the law and the
nature of the processes and institutions
that it contemplates." DR.. Baradi holds
the degree Of doctor of juridical science
from National and he expects to receive
the master of arts degree this year.
National University's moot court of
appeals will hold its first session Of the
year at 8:45 O'Clock Wednesday night.
Opening Of this upper court is regarded
as an event in the Law School and the
initial session, which will hear cases
taken up to the court of appeals from
the lower courts will be heavily at
tended. The justices of this court are
DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor Of Ma
tional University, dean of its Law School
and president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Board of Education; William
MILAN, president of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association, and Richard
Ford, member Of the District Of Colum-
bia Bar
The National Law School freshman
class is planning dance for May l3
at the Willard Hotel The program, to
Include entertainment will be COM
pleted shortly.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Schools and Colleges,
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Wash;neton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

tary Of the Graduate Council, June l;
Gold, World Problem" Or. John
Donaldson, professor of political econo-
my. June 8; Congressional Oratory,"
willard Hayes Yeager Depew, professor
of public speaking, June Is; Education
Under Fire" DR.. William Cullen
French, professor of education. June %;
"A Biologists Paradise" DR.. Ray
Smith Bassler, professor of geology,
June 20; THE Nitrogen Problem" DR..
Robert F. Griggs, professor of botany.
July 6; "A Problem in Human Misery" !"
DR.. Dudley Wilson Willard, professor OF
sociology, July 13; Prom Alchemist to
Chemist" DR.. Colin M. Mackall. pro-
fessor of chemistry, July 20; Our Pan
American Neighbors," DR.. A. Curtis
Wilgus. associate professor of history,
July 81