davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
All In a Day
THE GREATER TRAGEDY
By
= MARK HELLINGER

John Duff sneezed, and then
smiled. He smiled because, for
the first time in his life, he
didn't humble, God Bless
You" Those words wouldn't
be necessary any more now.
SuperfluouS, he thought, like
taking General Balbo on a roll
Ter coaster for the thrill of the
thing.
John Duff was about to die.
He was in the very best of
health. But death would come
in the form of murder. He
would be killed. within the
next half nour by John Duff.
Another John Duff. A man
who looked and acted like him,
but who seem ID to be dragging
him to the brink of eternity
against his will
Suicide.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
He Wanted Air

Eyes, yes" he said. I took
John Duff up about 10 minutes
ago. Sure I remember. He
said the office was too hot. He
wanted some air. What?
Suicide? John Duff? Good
Lord!"
The elevator sped to the
thirty-ninth floor. The porter
dashed out.
You go back down." he
yelled to the operator. "Tell
the superintendent. Hurry.
Maybe he amt done it yeti"
The porter dashed up the
last flight of stairs. At the
top was a long iron ladder which
ran to the pebbled roof. With
racing heart, he climbed it
rung by rung.
AS he reached the top, he al
most tainted. For there, lying
right in front of him, was
John Duff. The face was con-
torted with pain. Quickly the
porter noticed that the man
was still breathing. He buckled
down on his knees and started
rubbing Duff's wrists.
The suicide opened his eyes.
The porter grinned with glad
ness.
"Gee," he sputtered. I'm so
glad that you didn't mean
it's swell that 1 got here
what happened?"
John Duff moaned.
Get a doctor" he muttered.
"Quick. Get a doctor!"
The porter continued to rub
his wrists.
What happened, Mr.. Duff?
How did it happen?"
The ',icide stopped moaning.
What happened?" he re-
peated. What happen d?
Why I was coming up that
ladder, and fell over the top
rung Id sprained my ankle.
For Gods sake, man, will you
get a doctor?" This may be
SeriOuSl"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
DRIVER FINED $1OO

Charged with driving while un-
der the influence of liquor, Will
liam H. Washington, 600 block
Morton ST. N. w., was fined 500
and costs in Rockville Police
Court yesterday by Judge Donald
A. DeLaShmutt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

look at the office he knew so
well, and walked out. He didn't
shake. He didn't tremble. His
carriage was straight and firm.
He closed the door without
looking back. and walked down
the corridor to the elevators.
John Duff pressed the ele-
vator button. He stood looking
at the concrete floor while
waiting. After a few moments
he heard small bell ring, and
a light lit over the second ele.
vator door. The door opened.
"Up?" queried John Duff.
up" replied the elevator boy.
The porter picked his nose
while looking out Of the win
dow. Then he pushed the
brush across the floor again.
He liked being a porter. They
wanted to make him a window
washer, but he told them he
couldn't stand height. So they
gave him brush, and two dol
lars less per week.
He didn't see the note until
he had almost finished his
work. The humming electric
fan caused it to sway from the
desk lamp. Curiosity caused
him to read it.
The porter read slowly. When
he reached the end his face
turned a milky white. The
brush dropped to the floor.
The note fluttered down from
his hand. Suddenly he ran.
Ran skidding across the pol
ished floor and out into the
hall. He pushed the "up" but
ton. The elevator took years
coming.
The elevator boy could hardly
understand him,
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December 16 R.-C
silver steady, a lower :: E3i,.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Washington Produce

RUTHERFORD pound prints (92 score), i,
s2; tub. 81; 1-pound prints (91 score), 90; /;
tub. Il; 1-pound prints go score, Fl; tub,
20: 1-pound prints lss score, 20; tub. ~.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-1Turkeys, toms. -
AL; hens, 19a21; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 1Sa21; mixed colors 16alS; Leg
horns. 14a17; hens. mixed colors. Hair;
Leghorns. 10a12; Aroosters, 9a1O; SQUADS
dozen, 11-12 pounds. per pound. 35a45;
Long Island ducks, II; keats, per pair,
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen. 1.eoa1.so.
MEATS-Beef. 10I2: veal. 12; lamb. IA:
pork loins IA: fresh hams. Halls; smoked
hams. IA; strip bacon, 15a16; lard, 7laa
eEz; compound. G12aS.
EGGS-Prices by the United States Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics. Market
steady. Receipts light and trading mod
erateiy active following yesterdays decline
Current receipts. 1Sae0: hennery whites. %
a25. Government graded and dated white
eggs. U. s. extras. large, 26lza29Ia; U. s..
extras, mediums. 2ea25; U. S. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Marset very firm OF
turkeys as prices advance l to 3 cents. Re
ceipts very light es producers refused to
sell at previously quoted prices. Fowl
Colored: 11al3; Ieghorns. 6a7; roosters,
6a1 Plymouth Rock chickens tall sizes
13a15; Plymouth Rock spring broilers. 14a
10; reds and mixed coiors. l0a12; Leghorns,
9a1o. Turkeys. young toms. 4 pounds and
over. 16als; ycung hens. 10 pounds and
over. 11a19: No rs 10a11; old toms. 12a
13; old hens. I3aI4 Guinea fowl youns
6Oa70 pair; old. 40 pair. Capons. 15alS
Evening star., 1933-12-16
STOCKS SELL OFF ?
after HESITATION
Losses of Fractions to About
Two Points Registered.
Volume Gains.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-stock,
ran into selling in the first hour TO-DAY
following initial hesitation. Losses ~
fractions to around 2 points occurred
Volume increased on the reaction, which
embraced all groups.
Western Union lost points while
Auburn, Allied Chemical and American
Can sagged 2 each. Issues of a point
or more included United States Steel,
American Telephone, Case, New York,
Central, Chrysler, Johns -ManvffLe.
Union Pacific and American CONNER
cial Alcohol.
With the domestic gold price again
unchanged at $3401 an ounce, the dol
lar was rather steady at the opening
OF exchange trading here. Sterling re-
covered 1la cents at $5.12% and the
French franc firmed .02k Of a cent al
6.141a cents.
1ntimations from Washington that
the originally authorized $50. 900, 900 for
r. F. c. gold purchases had been used
and that up to $35. 600, 900 of this total
had been devoted to operations abroad.
came somewhat as surprise to Wall
Street where, 1t had been assumed all
along. little of the metal was being
bought in foreign markets.
While no definite figure was given as
to world market acquisitions, the fact
that the r. F. c. had made a second
ALLEGATION of its notes to carry forward
the gold program, bringing the aggre-
gate to $75,000,00 led to the belief
that purchases of the metal abroad had
been much greater than estimated
Chairman Jones of the R. F. c., recently
stated that about enough gold had been
bought abroad to fill a tooth"
In the meantime, foreign observers
were interested in dispatches from Lon
don to the effect that Great Britain did
not plan any currency war with the
United States; that dollar-pound sta
bilization would not be considered at
the present rates, and that any effort
to protect the United Kingdom against
dollar depreciation would. as a last
resort, be made through tariff adjust
meutS
Evening star., 1933-12-16
DANvILLE TOBACCO
MARKET IS CLOSED
Declining Prices Laid to Glutted
Conditions and Lower Quality
of Offerings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, December 16.-Old
Belt tobacco markets closed yesterday
for the Christmas holiday period follow
ing a price descent attributed here to
glutted conditions and lower quality
rather than a lowered buying move
ment.
More than 3o,000,0 900 pounds were
sold and more than $4,000, 900 in cash
distributed here since the market opened
on October 10.
LEXINGTON, KY, December 16 (P).
The seasons volume Of sales on the
Lexington loose-leaf tobacco market
reached the six-million-p pound mark
yesterday as the first week of the Burley
sales season ended. The market was
steady and an average price of $12.25
for the days sales was indicated.
A new high crop record for this sea-
son was established late Thursday after
noon, when a crop of l .685 pounds of
Fayette County tobacco averaged $22.25
per hundred
In the early sales yesterday there
were comparatively few reflections, the
number being much less than during
the early part Of the week.
With $500 pounds on the six floors
at Shelbyville, Burley tobacco brought
prices ranging from So to SIS . hun
dred. Receipts were light and the
market steady.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

M p%s o a% s % s ss s have and e.hsa % her
The II period e.
in building activity during deposits rising
goods Chief ssa a % ae % bs s % Hms as
s S pass grades a of @ aa @ s % n s Dsa so@ s s as
volume Of wholesale business higher than 1882 Volume
tiiers operating at capacity VI ' sA'''''
gains ss9 s
s1seteS
c1EvEAND-Bothr sged strong
with 10 to Is @ the s N re s1
I ts; n
Sonsn eos spmn last week.
widely @ st .ss week e 'ssa
ss
es so p sas nss gi p being rapidly by
10 ee1 sooVs 1s x I sa ss ss % M
o @ S
srs.ss ss s ss ss % % % % &
ss:.
.ss i, e: sss. ns = 6:
for s.R H %
xsssas "a ssss sg the se s:9 s w % Volume @
:s E.; @ &C. @ SIS i' sa Ss'
lu s 9 % sas
ssa Ds ~ b:S Sis 'sss @ larger than last
e sas fully Z s: ss e ss
sss s:ssssi; 5 heavy chemicals report increase IN orders Other
Evening star., 1933-12-16

CHICAGO. December I6 lP.-Poultry-
Live. 21;. truck. steady. erices UNCHANGED
Dressed turleys--Very firm; young hens
and toms. 10; CID keac, IS; cid toms, Is;
No. ., L..
Potatoes-Receipts, 81: cn track, COG
total United States shipments. 426 about
steady; supplies moderate; demand and
trading rather slow: wi7consin round white
~. g No. 1. 1.25a1 .:i5. mostly 1.30a1 .:35:
combination grade. few sales 1.11I2al /;
o. s. No. >. 30; Idaho Rnsssts. U. S. No.
l, open mugs. .62l2 IS: closed mugs
open mugs. l40a1. As: U. s. No ., few
sales, 1.30; Colorado McClures, U. S. No.
/, Leo.
Butter--Receipts. 1O.3S4; weak: creamery
specials t93 scorel, 1524a16s: extras (92l.
I5t2; extra frsts t90.9D. 14al4E; irsts (SS-
srds 900 centralized car LOTS. IS Eggs
Receipts. 2.303; firm; extra frsts. 20; fresh
graded hrsts, 1Gis, current receipts, 1914
Evening star., 1933-12-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury December
Receipts, S1s,s24.671.6s: expenditures.
S27,979p15.03: balance S9Ss,SSp $40 or:
customs receipts for the month. SiogI5
454 65; receipts for the fiscal year Jsince
July -. Sl.294 ,560,5O4. IS.
Expenditures. ,19l,732,5SS 81; fnclud-
ing SS92.41S.696.57 OF emergency expendi-
lures; excess of expenditures, SS97 ~
Receipts for December IA. 1882 (com
parable date last year,, S7S6O,292 e5; ex-
penditures. S14 ,3S2.631 "a; net balance
S5O3, ,461 ,3S6.31: custom receipts for the
month. S10,521. .70I.l5.
Receipts for fiscal year. S753,76O. 1858
expenditures, S1.546.432. 1921: excess Of
expenditures over receipts. S792.671,47I So
exclusive of S437,055.0OO.6I expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Evening star., 1933-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

exchange flrm. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain demand,
5.13; cables. BIB; 6O-day bills. 8: 12i France
DemsndsM%Beisium, e1;ss; Germany.
Sweden. 26.46; Denmark. 22.91; switzer-
land. 3O.38; Spain. 1884; Portugal. 4.67n:
Greece, .90n; Poland, 17.95n: czechoslo-
I7.S0n; Rumania, .9sn; Argentine. 30. Son;
Brazil S50n; Toxic. 81 90; Shanghai:
(silver peso), 27.90; Montreal in New York.
10000; New York in Montreal. o0.50.
Nominal
Evening star., 1933-12-16
" Zenith Radio.


Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
11:00 A-M....... 100000 1890 Noon. .... 800 600
Dividend rates annual
trading 100 shares tPary extra ,Pius
pc In stock Paid regular
stock Plus 1es or
he. in stock Plus 81 in special
Evening star., 1933-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 10 R-Butter
receipts. S.164 tubs; weak. Creamery higher
than extra, 161eal7; extra t92 score), l5a4
al6; nrst 1871 scoresl, 13Iza15la; Sec
Packing stock, current make, No. /, II; No.
Cheese.-Receipts. 1855. .Os4 boxes; unsettled
and unchanged
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SlQ

Sales . Net.
Add %. High. Low. Close. Chss.
/ III 1lh III - y
1 4. - 4 ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Trade, Reports at a Glance


reported by
manufacturing end industry collections
corresponding period
Evening star., 1933-10-10

/. Daring.
5. Garment.
8. Biblical word.
H. Medicinal plant.
Is. Particle.
l6. Inedible orange.
IT. Prevaricator.
18. An image.
20. Home.
"a. Wears away.
%. Outlet.
"a. Turkish officials.
Is. Relieving.
%. Anterior.
20. Proposition.
81. Incline.
80. Colloquialism.
80. Weep.
"a. Carol.
IS. Vessels.
SO. Speck.
81. Conjunction.
SO. Cant.
49, Methods.
40. Pronoun.
Al. Rounds.
A. A title Of respect.
43. Wood measures.
a. Moderate.
IS. Aft oarsman.
Al. Aeroplane body.
ST. Neglects.
53 Periods.
81 Consumer.
IS. Poker stake.
Sc. Restrain.
81. Colorers.
58 Inferior.
69 Sound.
Down.
/. Bare.
2. Medley.
3. Mold mixture.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
TREE 1928 YEARS OLD
Descendants of Planter Enjoy
Pears Of Tennessee Growth.

COLUMBIA, Tenn. O9.-A pear tree
set out In 1905 supplied fruit this Sum-
mer for dinner attended by descend
ants of the man who planted it.
Seed from which the tree grew was
given Jacob Lowrance by q fruit tree
agent 128 years ago in payment for a
nights lodging. This season the tree
was loaded with pears Of fine quality.
The tree, however, did not bear fruit
until 1t was IS years old. Dr. Josiah
Lowrance, q son Of the planter, bored a
hole through the trunk, members of the
family recall, and It has never failed to
yield full crop since.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Laughs After Fall.

MONTREAL @.-The 6-year -old
daughter Of j. Friend tumbled out of
q window and fell three stories. When
her horror-stricken parents reached the
sidewalk she was laughing and unin-
Evening star., 1933-04-06

sonality. who would be well liked IN
any age. Miss Wynyard represents
normality. Miss Hepburn mdivid-
uAlity. Both of them have attracted
more attention than all the Ann
Hardings, Ruth Chattertons and
Norma Shearers all rolled into one
this season. It IS to be regretted
that Miss Wynyard viii leave Holly
wood shortly to appear in London
on the stage-even If the play Is the
one about Charlotte Bronte, which
Miss Katharine Cornell win offer on
Broadway next season.
Evening star., 1933-04-06


Miss Wynyard and Miss Hepburn
representing distinct opposites-
are proof Of the fact that the stage
Is more akin to the screen than it
ever was beforehand that acting in
the talkies is question Of talent
and personality, as opposed to the
plain profile and closeup school Of
former years.
Diana wynyard has, in q few
months, given the screen distinc-
ton which it has never had before.
She has conquered what seemed to
be the unconquerable. She has
brought to the screen mother roles"
which are not Just sugar and senti-
ment and bad makeup. She has
given to "lady mothers" q touch Of
reality homelike reality-which
no actress before her has done. And
she has combined beauty with
charm, and charm with conserva-
tism, with the result that the few
roles she has played stand out as
bright highlights in season when
there were, perhaps, more dramatic
highlights-but none 50 sure or SO
permanently endowed with wisdom,
with grace and with personality.
Miss Wynyard represents the age
Of sentiment and Victorian lavender
and lace, which became her SO well
in "Cavalcade." She Is young-and
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HOLY HOUR.SERV|CE
AT SHRINE TONIGHT
Catholic University Rector,
Faculty and Students to
Take Part in Observance.

A special program has been ar
ranged to take place at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University from to 8
o'clock tonight In observance Of the
worldwide holy hour proclaimed by
Pope Plus XII.
The observance will take place in
the crypt Of the shrine, with the
rector, faculty and students OF
Catholic University participating.
Right Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan,
rector, and Rev. Francis Augustine
Walsh, regent of the seminary, will
officiate Rev. DR.. Edward G. Rocker
will be the master of ceremonies.
Sacrament and Hymns.
Following entrance of the faculty
and students at o'clock, there will
be exposition of the most bles3e0
sacrament at tbs. with hymns. read
ing Of the Popes instructions and
recitation of the gospel. The sermon
then will be preached.
The hymn, "Stabat Mater" will be
sung in Gregorian chant by the uni
versity choir under the direction Of
Leo Behrendt Litany of the saints
will be chanted by two students from
the university seminary. with re-
sponses by the congregation. Bene-
diction will follow.
Pope Plus, in his letter proclaiming
the holy hour, said: Among the scared
mysteries of the redemption Of man.
kind-the nineteenth centenary cele-
bration of which Is imminent-one Of
the most touching for every Christian
who is not insensible to the sufferings
Of his Lord, Is that Of the agony OF
Jesus in the Garden of Olives. when
His Divine Heart, concerned more with
the frightful sight Of human iniquities
than with the cruel expiation He would
have to make for them. deigned to de-
sire to reveal the terrible sufferings Of
His most bitter agony, of which the
sweat of blood was only the external
nifestation-eloQuent,, but made
quate, in view of the internal martyr
dom: 'Tristis est animea mea usQue ad
morten.'
Date Most Suitable.
''Now it seems just and opportune
that, on the threshold of the Holy year,
one of the first solemn commemora-
tions should be consecrated precisely
to this first cruel step of the ,Redeemer
in the Way of the Passion. To COM
memorate that most holy agony and
to compensate for the iniquities which
were its cause, devout souls formerly
observed the pious exercise Of the holy
hour on the Thursday preceding the
first Friday Of the month. We believe
that the first Thursday Of April, which
happily comedies with the first Thurs
day of the Holy year, Is the most suit
able date for this commemoration."
Evening star., 1933-04-06
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washins ston s Theaters.
BY +. de 5. MELCHER

yet she Is not 30 beautiful when
she is young on the screen as when
she has retouched her hair with
powder and has put herself into
more advanced generation. Those
who have seen her this week in Men
Must Fight" as also in "Caval-
cade," will bear witness to this fact.
Across from her and Numerically
opposed stands Katherine Hepburn
young, ugly and curiously attractive.
She is the modern" type-without
lavender, without lace and with none
Of the soft sentiment which charac-
terizes Miss Wynyard. She is the
sort Of girl who. as in christopher
Strong" you would expect might
turn aviatrix. You might expect her
to do anything. The first American
Garbo she seems to have clicked,
because she is unlike any one be-
fore her, because she Is easy going.
wide-mouthed bright-eyed, awkward
when she walks, handsome when
she smiles, and so ugly sometimes
Tin the manner Of Garbo) that you
wonder how she climbed the heights.
That she is popular far in advance
OF her time (the usual cinema time)
Is attested to by the fact that Man
ager Hardie Meakin of Keith's The
ater was visited yesterday by dis
tinguished lady, who ran breath
lessly up to his sanctum and, apollo
giving for intruding, said May
please, Mr.. Meakin, buy ticket to-
day for tomorrow-what I means is,
! should like q ticket to see Miss
Hepburn-and don't particularly
want to stand in line-so@" So
Manager Hardie Meakin smiled, with
his best Keith's smile, and handed
her ticket-which 1t Is assured she
Is using today.
Miss Hepburn Is one Of the most
popular screen finds" today, and
Miss Wynyard Is without question
the most popular. The former Is q
vogue" the latter is a sure per-
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Full Feeling After Meals

agony after eating. That full
burn, belehing and gastric dis
excessive acids in the stomach.
10 quickly and safely relieved
with pure Bis-O-Carb. One
teaspoonful Of this pleasant
antacid powder in water works
wonders. A reliable product
compounded Of tested ingre.
dients. Get 4 generous pack
age for Soc today At Peopl .
Drug Stores.
Arb Anfae3A D0~aeslAe
Evening star., 1933-04-06

olS-o-cARB Antaeid Powder
Evening star., 1933-04-06
ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW
ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY

Entries for the fourth annual dog
show of the National Capital Kennel
Club will be accepted until April 10,
Joseph O'Hare, president of the organ
ization, announced today. The date is
an extension from April Z, originally
announced as the closing day.
More than so champions viii be
among the 1,5o0 dogs exhibited in the
Forthcoming SeVent, Mr.. O'Hare stated
The show viii be held April 81 and "a
in Washington Auditorium. All pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine fund for the hos
pital for Crippled Children.
A feature Of the classes will be
several children's divisions in which
skillful handling Of the dogs In the
ring. and not the points Of the entry,
win be judged. Boys and girls from
the ages of 10 to Is may compete.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

q special two-reel short subject, will
be shown tomorrow for the first time
at Loew's Palace.
It Is rumored that "Mussolini
Speaks" may be featured here next
week at q noted cinema house.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

because screen
gentlemen seem
curiously mega
tive this season,
they take the
place OF such
former idols as
Mr.. Valentino,
or Mr.. Wally
Reid, or Betty
Blythe In her
beaded Queen
Of Sheba" days
or even Mary
Miles (where Is
5 h e +? } Minter,
who was furi-
ously popular
for q short time
during the long
Mary Pckford
Evening star., 1933-04-06
MUSIC ROTARY FEATURE
American q. Glee Club Takes Pa

in Entertainment.
The program Of the WASHINGTON
Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon
meeting In the Willard Hotel yesterday
was given over entirely to music, Will
the American University Glee Cfut
taking q major part. The group wa.
directed by DR.. Harlan Randall, direc.
tor of music at the university.
Twenty-three out-of-town Rotarian
attended the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by DR.. Arthur C. Christie
president.
A report on q recent night exhihi
ton at the Georgetown Boys Club
financed largely by the local Rotar,
Club, was made by Oscar Evans.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Little Women"
Saturday ut National.
THE Children's Theater Company
Of New York will offer as its
seasons final attraction Louisa
Alcott's Little Women" Saturday
morning at the National. Glare
Tree Major, sponsor and director OF
this group, will play two small parts
in the production, which is attract
ing much attention in this city.
Ernest Truck, late Of "Whistling In
the Dark" which was shown recently
at the Columbia Theater, will be CO.
starred with Peggy Wood in Best
Seller" which comes to the National
the week Of April IT, The follow
ing is a comment on this play by
noted Partisan dramatic critic who
attended the Paris opening:
"Mr. Bourdet proves, once and for
all, in his new play Ohen called
Just OutD, that, whatever the sub
ject matter may be, a playwright Of
true inventive genius can strike
completely original note in his treat
ment. Jaded wits who complain
about the limitations of plot and
story offered playwright can learn
from Bourdet that q clever writer
can take old silver and make 1t
sparkle"
Roosevelt, the Man of the Hour"
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Wynyard and Hepburn
Screen Sensations Of the Year.
TWO ladies of widely different
types are the screen sensa-
tions of the current year.
i Diana Wynyard, late Of
"Cavalcade" and currently In
Men Must Fight" and Katherine
Hepburn, now featured in Christie
pher Strong" are the most conspicu-
Gus ladies Of the screen today. And
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BOY LEADERS TO MEET
Selected Members of Boy Scouts to
Convene April 18.

VVuVtHS AP1Il To-
Patrol leaders, troop scribes and
other Junior leaders Of the Boy Scout
troops will assemble on Tuesday. April
ID, at 2:30 pm. at the Western
Presbyterian Church, to "check up on
themselves" and to deliberate the topic
The Patrol Leader and His job
AL who attend will have been recon-
mended by their Scoutmasters as sue
cessful leaders Of other boys, eager to
learn more about their jobs. The pro-
gram will include games, handicraft,
songs and stunts.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Postal savings have about tripled In
the last two years and now reach nearly
$40 900 900 00O