davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BOSTON SPEEDBOYS
STEP IN TOMORROW
Have Won g of Their Last 10
Games-Yanks Even Set as
Griffs "Choke Up."
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
.HROUGH with the Yankees
for a few days, the Ma
i tionals-still in the lead,

THROUGH with the Yankees
for a few days, the Ma
i tionals-still in the lead,
but perhaps a trifle Off
color after their trying tussles
with the Big Bam and his bunch
of busting buddies-have another
tough task on their hands.
The Red Sox are coming for a
three-game series, the scrapping
spread over tomorrow, Thursday
and Sunday. And nowadays a
series with the Boston band
means a lot of trouble and often
woe to any ball club.
This new Yawkey-Collins aggrega-
tion is not the soft pickingS the old Red
Sox clubs used to be. up and coming,
the Boston boys have no respect for
any foe and are dishing up beatings
right and left They have won nine
OF their last ten engagements. winding
up this stretch of Set-toS with three
successive triumphs over the Athletics
Although in seventh place now, the
Red SoX are looking forward to first
division berth. something a Boston
outfit never dreamed of getting for
years. In TACT, this audaclOuS new lot
figures a third-place finish might we'll
be made. Maybe so. The Red Sox
today are but two and a. half games
behind the AS, who occupy the show
position in the American League race
Homecoming for Judge.
"HE Red Sox will bring here flock
/ of good pitchers, several danger
out hitters and also an old pal
of the Washington fans. Joe Judge,
for years a great first baseman with
the Nationals, after brief sojourn in
the senior major circuit is back in his
old league sporting a Boston uniform
Judge isn't working regularly for the
outfit with which he hooked up only
few days ago. but the Red Sox may
have to call on him here. Nothing
would please the Washington fans more
than seeing Joe stepping around the
initial sack. even though in alien colors
The Nationals have mauled the Red
SoX in eight of a dozen games this
season. but they have not played them
since early in June. 1t was not until
after their last battling with the WASH
ington club that the Boston band be-
came SO hot.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

to N a ion a l
League cham
pio n ships in
1880 and 1881.
Grimes, the
last of the spit
ballers in the
senior m a j Or
circuit, signed
a contract with
the Cards late
yesterday, after
being released
Internationally
by the c u b S
Sunday. He will
report to Man
q er frankie
Frisch in Pitts
burgh tomor-
r0uy
Evening star., 1933-08-01
GRIMM MODELLING
HORNSBY ASP|L0T
Cub Boss, Year on Job, Has
Similar Record-Team Still
Flop on Road.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, August 1.-Charlie
I Grimm became manager
~ of the Chicago Cubs year
ago tomorrow and led
them to a National League cham
pionship, but the record of
Grimm's 1888 club bears marked
similarity to that of his predeces-
sor, Rogers Hornsby, at the same
stage of the campaign a year ago.
When Grimm took charge of the
club it had won So of its 80 games
and was in second place, five games
back of the Pittsburgh Pirates. That
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Drove in four
runs against Senators with triple, sin
gle and two doubles.
Sam West and Bruce Campbell
Browns-Collected six hits drove in five
runs and scored four between them in
victory over Indians
Evening star., 1933-08-01

nucn was accom-
p Ii S h ed under
Hornsby, who now
Is engaged in the
task of trying to
h DIST the St.
Louis Browns out
of the bottom OF
the A m e r ic a II
League.
Today, Grimm's
Cubs had won SO
out of SO games,
the same as Horn
by's record. How
ever. there was a
large difference In
their standing in
the leag'le. Where
they were in the
runner-up posi-
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Fourth Frame Knocks Mats.

WITH three hits, one of them
" Harris first homer that, came
with a runner on, the Nationals
scored three times for an opening-in-
ming lead. But Walter Stewart lost his
pitching stuff when his support cracked
in the fourth and the Yanks put across
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

ut. LOUIS. August AFTER a
~ sojourn Of year and a half
4 with the Chicago Cubs, old
Burleigh Grimes-he will be
40 years old in two weeks-today
again was a member of the st. Louis
Cardinals. the team he helped hurl
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Sore Thumb Stops Goslin.

~OOSE GOSLIN was kept out of
" action by a sore thumb, badly
bruised during the Sunday game
The digit was swathed in yards of
bandage. but the Goose said he would
be ready to play in the Red Sox opener
tomorrow Harris took good care of
Gcslin's place in the lineup in the
Yank final.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
BRAVES BUY BACK SMITH
Fuchs Impressed With Pitchers
Efforts Against Old Mates.

BOSTON, August l LR-In need of
another starting pitcher, President
Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves has
purchased Right-hander Bob Smith
from the Cincinnati Reds. Fuchs said
the price was considerably above the
waiver figure"
Smith was one of the Braves stand
bys several seasons ago until he was
sold to the. Chicago Cubs, who passed
him on to"the Reds last Winter as a
part Of the deal for Babe Herman A
sore. arm prevented Smith from show
ing to advantage with the Reds, but
his work against the Braves was good
enough to impress Fuchs. who has been
seeking right handler to fill In while
Bobby Brown nurses his sore arm.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Home runs esterday-Harris. Sem
ators, 2; Cissell. Indians. /; Hale, In
dians, l; Kamm. Indians, l.
The leaders-FoxX, Athletics, 90:
Ruth. Yankees. Is; Gehrig. Yankees,
10; Berger, Braves, 10; Klein, PhillieS,
18.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Something like $4,000 turned out for
the four games of the series with the
New Workers. And 66500 paid All
the $500 fair fans who bought tax
tickets for Ladies day were in the up
per grandstand yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Exhibition Base Ball

st. Louis Cardinals, 4; Columbus
(American Association), 3.
Cincinnati Reds, Z; Rock Island GILL;
nois), 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Although he has been used mostly
as a, relief hurler this season, being
accredited with only two victories
against six defeats, Grimes was op-
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Western.

Western.
Springfield. 7; ST. Joseph, 6.
Topeka, 9: Joplin. g.
Omaha, Is; Bartlesville, 4.
Des Moines, g; Muskcgee, 0 forfeit).
Evening star., 1933-08-01

at Baltimore indicates it is time for
the commission to weed out and pol
ish up.
THE anti-McCarthy gang on the
Yankees roster is said to be
headed by none other than the
popular candidate for a managers job
next year. Mr.. Babe Bam Ruth. who did
more than twist mis- ankle in the Griff-
Senator series.
If McCarthy'S Yanks lose the flag this
year. Jake Rupert will snip off both of
his ears. If he wins it, there will not
be much for Col. Jake to do but keep
him.
That makes it mighty tough
for the Ruth faction out there ON
the ball field. They must Uork
hard to defeat their o1pn aims.
Attendance at the New York Wash
ington ball games here shows there is
nothing the matter with the Capital as
a ball town. But the customers these
days insist the show be good before dol
ing out shekels. Depression brought on
the survival only of the fittest in sports.
Cheap side shows and bush league
ballyhoo no longer get the trade.
A FTER permitting the YankS to dis
n play all of their fielding horrible,
our pride and joy ball club un-
ccrked its worst efforts yesterday after
noon. You can get even money any
where that the Griffs' wobbling was
much worse than New York's.
Kuhel who starred afield in the first
game. batted well in succeeding ones,
and played heads-up ball at all times.
dropped sure-fire foul. which, abetted
by Cronin's boot little later, started
that seven-run holocaust in the fourth
Grandstand managers who
were irked because the Cronins
butter fingered away Sundays
contest to the Yankees before the
largest home crowd of the season
need not feel the embarrassment
too keenly. Remember, the New
Yorks flopped away a pair of
rooters to the Senators not long
ago. A bigger crowd and bigger
flop.
Just when it is becoming alright to
mention morse racing in the parlor.
along comes the hop-gun hyenas to
toss a blanket over the sports new
popularity. The same mob kicked the
props from beneath big-time boxing a
| few years ago. And they will use
like crooked methods on any sport into
which they are permitted, or. rather,
Racing is not to blame. Neither is
boxing. These balloons are likely to
pep Up anywhere.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

victory the other afternoon against
Brooklyn. It was his eighth SHUT
out land his fifth straight viftory.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Total of 81 Hits for So Bases,
Season Swat Mark for Game
Here, Set as Yanks Beat Mats

T TITS flew all over the ball lot and
~ a couple went beyond. it to
make a season batting mark
Evening star., 1933-08-01
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. Louis at Pitts.
N. York at Phila. co.
Cincinnati At Chi.
Bkln. at Boston t2).
Evening star., 1933-08-01
League Races
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
AMERICAN

IESlEhDh1 hESULIS.
New York, 13; Washington, 8.
st. Louis. IL: Cleveland, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

construction work viii start within
the next few days, 1t was announced
here Saturday night at meeting Of
the Town Council.
The new bulkhead will be approxi-
mately 800 feet long, running along the
shore of Bay avenue from First TO Third
streets and will average one-foot higher
than the present sea wall, which had
been badly damaged by heavy seas dur
ing the past year. It was announced
that the street will be feet wider
than at present under the new plans.
A substantial guard rail will extend
the full length Of the bulkhead for
safety, while concrete steps leading to
the water will be constructed at each
intersecting street for the convenience
of bathers.
Mayor Michael j. Lane and members
Of the Town Council lauded John B.
Bray. jr., counsel for the town, for his
efforts in bringing about the improve
ments, while q resolution was adopted
commencing State Senator Joseph c.
Webster, Assemblymen John Wright
Williams. Owen g. Jones and Thomas
J. Younger of the Democratic State
Central Committee. all of Calvert Coun-
ty. for their cooperation.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

charge Of the aviation section, Bignal
Corps. with 28th and 8oth Divisions Of
the A. =. F. In France. He retired In
1918, and had made his home In New
York for some time.
He was regarded as an authority on
radio and electrical subjects, and was
member Of the electrical jury at the
Chicago and St. Louis Expositions, as
we'll as the War Departments delegate
to the International Electrical Congress
In 1904, and delegate to numerous other
international technical conferences.
Was L'Etoile Noire Oflcef.
Col. Reber was an ofIicer de lEtoile
Noire, Fourth Order Of the Rising Sun,
a fellow of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers and the Institute
OF Radio Engineers, and . member OF
Franklin Institute. He also was author
Of various technical books and papers.
He was q member of the University
and India House clubs of New York
and the Metropolitan. Army and Navy
and Chevy Chase clubs here.
His home was at l36 East Sixty
fourth street, New York City.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be In the vault Of Gen.
Miles in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. The process
sion will leave the Fort Myer gate at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
In Mrntnrtattt.

LEDERER. CAROLINE. In loving memory
Hssis ahen shs gos ssot !:
dwell with Him three years ago today.
April Il. 1880.
There is a world above
Where parting is unknown;
whole eternity Of love
Formed for the sood alone
And faith beholds the dying here
sEsS %sfSa zSRiss ;sS
PENNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. In sad but
iPESc: NxRiI pEsNx'' sNS''s sho sa:i aepsssed ssHsi
1889. " ''u' years ago To-Day April IL
Four long years ! lived without you.
To Su sud. yoq5 me Split hrnf hovs,sS ,sS near
10 wipe away each teag
surrnunded by friends am lonesome;
s.S;na SWniIe III they .y,;,. are happy. I'm blue
For l am always thinking Of ycu
Fo-cet you' f,. never will
/ loved you then I lows YOU still.
your memory is az fresh today
A. in tn. hour -cu passed swa-
HER plx5E x55EEvoTED HUSBAND ANTHONY
sAY!Is: br.Is: GyA E, :. II sad but loving rsmem.
I,y. EvA J sAyLEa who de2sr.ed tbs sSii III;
'opf hnS seaTs WS,,s sse s, .oHay s Aor!l j! 1890
Her memory we shall always kee7' D'
ToIIEN. SARAH ELIZABETH, In sad but
!ovine r.rnemhrarce Of our beloved moth
e. G SARAH ELIZABETH TOTEM. who left
US eleVen years ago today April II 1900.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sWeetly, tender. fond and true;
Tnere is not a day. deer mother
Is e Mt fasz AND WAL.
WATERS. EDWARD c.. In loving n.mor,
81 1nr Gear husband and father ED
WAISD c. WATERS. who departed this
H1e nVe years ago today. April Il, 1925.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Births Reported.

Ralph L. and Cynthia M Pierce, boy.
samqei ssr,m nd snd m,ana Hazel az, LOVE- boy.
Chhh!lss p and Franc G Cannon. girl.
Michael and Beuiah Bannon, boy.
John P; and Marian l. Benninston boy.
Franklin W. and Thelma B. Deuterman
Harry N. and Marian r. Zones. boy.
Henry D. and Dorothy Ralph. boy.
John r. and Dorothy A. Blair, boy.
Thomas c. and Lilly NJ. Corbett. .Eirl.
Wilson and Marion Gordon, s!rl
Julian W. and Anne Cooper boy
William B. and Marion Yates. boy.
William NJ. and Marjorie McGarvey. boy
Clarence w. and Evelyn NJ Hammer, boy
George and Rosa Wood. boy.
Thomas v; and Helen Pelt. boy.
Broadus S." and 1u adelaide 'ai Lansyier. SSie girl
James and Emma Kremaer. boy.
Edward and Ethel D. Brown, hoy.
John C. and Florence BRIGGS, boy
William and Elveta Mcknight, boy twins
James and Naomi Ford, boy.
Everett and Helen Hamilton girl
James and Louise McKemer. boy
John and Henrietta McKie. boy.
William H, and Edna Thomas. boy.
a:b n:G5s: ana and A4s5.: Ms5th: saSse sI s
julius and Alice Brooks. boy
Wayne and Pearl McLeste- girl.
Jerry and Charlotte Wilson. girl.
Milton and Flora Henson. sirl
PP.si,on am and Moiie wb;,a rTeemsn boy
Willie and Gladys Nixon. boy.
Oscar and Viola Simres. boy.
Luther and Helen Bruner. hoy.
John and Alma Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
MRS. J. W. WEST DIES
Mother Of Chevy Chase Man Will
Be Buried in Kentucky.

Be Buried In Kentucky.
Mrs. J. Wesley West, mother of Mil
lard ?. West, Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, former deputy COM
missioner Of internal revenue, died yes
terday 1t Tulsa. Okla. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at Lancaster,
Evening star., 1933-04-17
LOST.

LOSI.
BAG; SILVER mssh; Friday pm: NJ Pleasant 1
.!s 5sa:s' saln. Fs ::s :a' &c. Ss ri met
1898, apt 102: reward.
sEAeLE xb HPuMD no ye11s :%s ns
' diS Flords Hn slGxs awe na es er nS l.Vlo
eH y f.s.i A IL &.s wd sIS:S .nus est;nf0n ssas
CHI OMEGA PIN snsraved Helen R!dseiy,
s.rs " So0Ssssa %i:sonn lSsh1o'' ssls or on " re-
HANpBAo, black leather, near Wisconsin
ana Nebraska ayes.. boarding 18th 4 car.
Hspcs Hssp on and KEY
ins apparel. Between Wsshnston and Fred
er!cs, Md, Friday. Alril IA; reward. Lin.
65l9 1901 Brothers pl. sc. -
ssI s5IHH ssETk 'Ss.ssSl1x SHs 1?s
POLICE DOG. larse tan and black marked
with 'Fay; ,,ds Vicinity 9TH and x s' ne Re-
PURsE-Black cloth. silver initial M:
eontain:ng money. keys and rosary; reward
eYEsa .aa says s. i.ss PASS q ehursh sh .na
s4oo 81 key. and lS" rosary desired Call National
SCOTCH TERRIER. female. men,hs old.
q E st. or cali west ODDS -
SETTER DOG. black and white; male.
from Forest Glen, Nd, April Is. Reward.
SUM OF MONEY on Ontario pl. Reward
SWEATER, ivory sleeveless, Friday eve.
Newton S.; between 1859 and southbrook
eurs eeur.s 1dSs sVae .ne N.xsan n oeAH
II: X G.: IN business sestion Of Chewy W
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Born In st. Louis.

Born in st. Louis in 1884, Col. Reber
graduated from the Military Academy
in 1885. later graduating from Johns
Hopkins University in 1894 after .
special course In electricity. In 1905
he was graduated from the Army War
College here.
He was made q major Of volunteers
at the outbreak of the Spanish War,
in which he served in the Porto Riean
campaigns, and later became a lieu
tenant colonel. chief signal odicer, In
that war. He was made q colonel In
the Signal Corps in 1915, and was In
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Deaths Reported.

Eliza Cross, "a. ceo H st. ne
Frank Bowie. 81. Home for AGED and IN
nrra.
Lille sellman. 55. $50 Rhode Island ave.
James Simms, -. GallipEer Hospital.
Martha Barnes, ~, Gallinser Hospital.
Betty Ethrdge, IS. Gsllinger Hospital.
Lille Jackson, IS. GallinFer Hospital.
Hazel Williams; alias Aselie Williams. l5'
Caroline Louise stallinrs. "a. 3ols Wis
colein ave
Frank D. Smith. IT., 80, 1850 Harvard st.
Bror G. Rundevish. 81, 7o9 Tenth street
Thomas H. MeNerney. 10, $3.50 Warren
street.
street.
Mildred E. Dulin, 30. Sc seaton place.
Helen L. Dietz. go. 1921 Thirteenth
street
William Smith 81. Gallineer Hospital
William johnson. go, Gallinger Hospital.
Leila Brady. 50. S54 Morton street,
Susie Bush. 81. All Fifth street southeast.
John W. Butler. Al. 2936 Twenty eighth
Edward johnson. 90 tuberculosis Hos
Evening star., 1933-04-17
RITES HELD FOR SEAMAN

Lieut.. Thomas ]. Knox, U. 8. n, Of
dciated this morning at funeral services
for Chief M8hinist John Mackey Fitz-
simmons, who died last Monday aboard
the U. S. s. Augusta. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Chief Ma.
chinists G. w. Weaver, p. B. Cozine,
w. H. Terrio, T. F. Fahy, e. A. Healy
and Chief Pharmacist Joseph H. Bell.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
COL. SAMUEL REbER.
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Official Of Radio Corporation
Was Son.in.LaW of Mai.
Gen. Miles.

Col. Samuel Reber, U. o. A., retired.
an ofiicial Of the Radio Corporation Of
America and son-in-law Of Mai. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, died yesterday at
Waiter Reed Hospital after an opera.
ton. He had been at the hospital since
March IL His wife, the former c.
celia Sherman Miles, and son. Lieut..
Miles Reber, were with him when he
died,
Evening star., 1933-04-17
EX.ATHLETE IMPROVING
latter BEING SHOT TWICE
Accused Declares He Wounded
Henry Downs in Defense Of
His Home.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April i7.-Phy-
sicians said Henry Downs, 2S-yesY.old
Denver grocery salesrlan and former
Drake University athlete. shot twice
Saturday after election from the home
Of e. p. Percy" Merrick. was in q
fairly satisfactory'' condition last
night.
"His temperature Is lo5." said DR..
]. H. Robinson, but that is not alarm.
ing in such case"
Police quoted Merrick, . former State
highway officer. as saying he shot
Downs "in defense Of my home" Msr-
rick charged the athlete, guest here
of his brother, Tom Merrick, had At
tempted to attack his wife. Merrick
was held in jail No charges have been
filed.
Downs before lapsing into delirium,
told hospital attendants 1T was all an
accident" He said Merrick's pistol had
been discharged accidentally while he
was cleaning it.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
CAPT. GRAYS0N BURIED

Military Honors Given Marine OF.
Acer in Arlington.
Capt. Joseph @. Grayson, U. 3. M.
C., was buried today with military hon
ors In Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Grayson died on April after
lengthy illness at the Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Stanton w. Salisbury Chap.
lain Corps, U. S. NJ. ofdciated. Hon.
orary pallbearers were Marine Corps
Capts. 8. B. O'Neill, Willett Elmore, H.
M. H. Fleming, s. c. Kemon, w. G.
Hall and A. c. Larsen.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR NEW SEAWALl
Steel Sheet PiIing. Bulkheac
to Be Constructed at
North Beach.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md. April IL
Preliminary plans for the new steel
sheet piling bulkhead which will re-
place the present sea wall here have
been completed by engineers Of the
Maryland State Roads Commission and
Evening star., 1933-04-17
700 TO RESUME WORK

Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Plant in Operation.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April II LR.
Fires blazed in open-hearth furnaces
Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail.
road Companys Ensley plant today
calling over TOO men back for a weeks
work
Although operations will be on Z
modest scale, oficials said the renewed
activity in the long idle plants will step
up ingot production in the Birmingham
district from l2Ia to 20 per cent.
While the furnaces bustled with &C.
tiyity. new price of $l2 a ton, up
about 81, was posted for No. 2 foundry
pig iron, with difYerentials eliminated
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
PAY BOOST DUE
FOREST MEN

Workers in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps will have an op-
portunity to get pay increases, if
they are willing to work for
them. Robert Fechner, director
of the work, announces that S
per cent of the men will be
eligible for wage increases from
$50 to $45 month, and 8 per
cent more for increases to $50
a month.
President Roosevelt, he said,
approves the plan. A penalty
system has also been put into
effect for those who are guilty
of infractions Of the camp rules.
Enrolment will begin on June
26 for Washington's quota Of
100 World War veterans, at the
Army recruiting office, $40 Tenth
st. N. w. Those accepted will
go to Fort Meade for condition
ing. Bonus marchers enrolled at
Fort Hunt recently will be as
signed to work along the Winoo-
ski River in Vermont.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
LOSES
$3.50 IN HOLDUP

About two weeks ago Maccario
Obano, a Filipino, living in the
first block M st. N. w., met
three fellow countrymen and
thought they were pretty good
fellows.
He has changed his mind.
Obano told police last night
that he went out for an automo-
bile ride with his new friends,
and they went to the Deanwood
section. Obano said:
1--WE got plenty Of money.
See here"
He showed them a bankroll of
$3.50. His friends" attacked
him, one snatched the money,
and they drove off in their au.
tomobile.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
;'EREE MOONEY ;
| MEETING ASKS

The freeing of Tom Mooney,
who has spent II years in prison
in California, was urged at a
mass meeting yesterday under
the auspices of the Washington
Scottsboro Committee at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church.
Frank Spector, assistant secre-
Eary of the International Labor
Defense of New York, was the
principal speaker.
! Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Charles H. Houston,
vice dean of the Howard Law
School; Louis Burke, secretary Of
the Baltimore I. L. D.; B. V.
lawson, and Bishop E. D. w.
Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion
Church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Joppa Lodge, No. 35,
F. A. A. NJ, 8 p. M, Joppa Tenn
pie, 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-Loyalty Lodge, No. 4,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F StS. N. E.
observation-disclosures of st.
Luke's Protestant Episc copal
Church, 8 p. M, parish hall,
Bladensburg.
Bridge Luncheon-Lyon Park
Woman's Club, 1890 p. m, Com
munity House, Lyon Park.
Band Concert-U. S. Army
Band, 7:30 p. M, Lincoln Park,
Eleventh and East Capitol
Streets.
Stanton Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Peabody
School.
Meeting-Hillcrest Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m, East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church.