davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-30
DIR. SMITH TO DISCUSS
"RELIGION IN THE HOME"
Reception Planned by Berean
Class-Council Groups
to Meet.

At Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow morning, DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith will discuss 1.-The Preacher" RE
ligion in the Home" will be his evening
topic He will speak on "Washington's
Challenge to the Churches" at the Ma
tional City Christian Church Thursday
evening.
A reception will be given by the
Berean class at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs v. B. Burnett. 4801 Thirteenth
street, Wednesday evening. in honor Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith.
Council groups meeting: Monday
evening. Business Women, home of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson 3025 Fifteenth street,
at 8 pm; Tuesday at 2, Mrs. Tarrant's s
group, home Of Mrs. Spiker, 1916 Euclid
street; Tuesday. 1880. Mrs. Barger's
group, home of Mrs. H. F. Harmon, IL
Cleveland avenue, Takoma Park, Md !;
Wednesday at 1870, Mrs. Huf1's group.
Wednesday evening. official board meet
ing. The Thursday evening prayer
service topic, Immortality Preced-
ing this service there will be a meet
ing Of the Berean class.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BROTHERS TO TALK
FROM SAME PULPIT
Bishop of Washington and
Dr.. Henry R. Freeman to
Speak at Cathedral.

An unusual opportunity to hear BROTH
ers preach from the same pulpit will be
afforded at Washington Cathedral to-
morrow. The Bishop of Washington,
Right Rev. James e. Freeman, will de-.
liver. the eermon at the celebration OF
the holy communion in the Great Choir
at 1890 am and the preacher at the
peoples evensong service at O'CLOCK
will he DR.. Henry r. Freeman. rector
emeritus of ST. Johns Church, Troy, N.
Y. DR.. Freeman came to washington
to attend the celebration last Friday OF
the tenth anniversary of Bishop Free
mans conservation.
Music for both these services will be
furnished by the Cathedral choir OF
men and boys under the direction OF
Edgar Priest.
There will be celebration Of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 am.
Bishop Freeman announces the even
song service the afternoon of october 8
will be arranged particularly for the
general public and the delegates to the
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor, which will then
be in session in Washington.
Volunteer Cathedral aides are on duty
at Mount Saint Alban from 9 am. to 5
pm. each week day to escort pilgrims
through the great choir and the crypt
chapels Special escorts from the Ca
thedral staff are available for organizing
groups including parish guilds, private
schools and Masonic associations.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON "MY FIRST YEAR"
DR.. Forney Hutchinson to Conduct
Services at Mount Vernon
Church.

my First Year" is DR.. Forney
Hutchinson's morning text at Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church South to-
morrow. A vested choir, directed by r
Deane Shure, will sing. At night the
pastor will address the members and
friends of the church concerning the
years work The sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be observed at both
services.
Tomorrow will be observed as rally
day in the church school. B. c. Palmer
will be in charge. At $3.50 the Pugh
Bible class will distribute copies of the
class history to its members.
The mission study class of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet at the
church Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock.
The executives of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday at
l pm.
The Church School Council will be
held Tuesday evening. B. c. Palmer
will preside.
Prayer meeting service will be held
Thursday evening The pastor will at
tend the Baltimore Annual Conference
at Roanoke, Va, October 4. The dele
gates are R. T. Buckingham, A. R.
Brindley and John Brayshaw, first al
ternate
Evening star., 1933-09-30

The Washington City Bible Society
will start the work of the year with a
rally Monday night in New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock,
the board of directors convening an
hour sooner for the election of officers
and other business. Hilary F. Winn,
president, will be chairman, the singing
will be led by John L. Bateman and
Paul w. Fishbaugh will be at the organ.
The speaker will be DR.. Eric M.
North Of New York City. general secre-
tary Of the American Bible Society, who
will take as his theme THE Bible for
the World" Dr. w. L. Darby will offer
the invocation and DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith will read the Scripture lesson. A
statement regarding the present activ-
ity and future plans Of the society Will
be made by Dr. c. E. Hawthorne, vice
president Phelps Clark will render a
solo and DR.. Edgar C. Powers Of Balti-
more, who is in charge OF the National
Capital agency of the Bible Society,
will introduce the speaker.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Exercises to Be Held at First
Congregational Sunday
School.

The American Home Bible Institute
will have its sixteenth annual opening
Monday evening in the Sunday school
auditorium of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets.
There are 26 courses in the institute
curriculum. which includes the Gospel
By John. divine library, personal evan
gelism. church history, Bible doctrines
Romans. missions, Leviticus, Hebrews
Revelations. how to study and teach
the Bible, New Testament Greek. stud
les in the life of the Christian and He
brew. Many Of these courses are Of
fered by correspondence as well as the
two-month home Bible-reading series
which covers extensive STUDY in ii books
Of the Bible, all specially prepared by
the institute. The school offers also the
family altar Bible studies and conducts
q prayer stewardship department.
No tuition is charged for any course
Many classes are organized in private
homes.
Any one may enroll at the headquar-
ters, 1912 Rhode Island avenue, be-
tween 6 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
COMMUNION PLANNED

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, the pastor. DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on 1.-THE
Lords Supper There will be COM
munion service after the sermon. At
night he will preach on "Old Testa-
ment Character" taking the life of
Joseph as the topic.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
editing a weekly paper entitled THE
Standard Bearer" containing the pro-
gram for the Sunday night service and
Information concerning the work Of the
society.
The Sunday school will observe pro-
motion day in the junior and inter-
mediate departments. Promotion day
in the beginners and primary depart
ment was observed last Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
RALLY DAY SERVICES

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at the Church of the Brethren. The
morning service will be taken over by
the departments of the Sunday school
and full program rendered
A tea will be rendered the young
people by DR.. and Mrs. Holsopple at 6
o'clock. After the tea they will re-
organize for the year.
Rev. Lynn S. Drake, Scout executive
for the District of Columbia and
teacher of the Mems Bible class, for
merly taught by DR.. Councillor. will
preach the sermon at the evening
service.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
COMMUNION RITES
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski Will
Preach on Asking and Receiv.
ing" in Grace Lutheran.

Asking and Receiving" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Gerhard
E. Lenski in Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow at II am, when holy COM
munion will be celebrated.
Instruction for new members and for
children to be confirmed, formerly
given on Saturdays, will be given Sun
days from to 7:45 pm. The class
will be conducted by the pastor and the
first meeting will be october 8.
The quarterly meeting of voting men,
bers of the congregation will be held
October 2 at pm.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Fred B.
Campbell, president, the Grace Guild
will give supper in the hall october
at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Highlands Baptist.

The annual rally day of the school
will be held tomorrow. The superin-
tendent, Evans Brooks. will preside and
a program prepared by the Rally Day
Committee will be given. The address
will be made by Mr.. Etchison of the
Y. M. c. A. On Tuesday the workers
council will meet and on Wednesday
the golden rule class The morning
service will be devoted to communion,
with a short sermon In the evening
the subject will be Holding Ones
Doocov
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Kendall Baptist.

Rally day and Home coming day
will be observed tomorrow at 9:40 am.
The Sunday school will have rally
day program given by the primary de.
partment At IL am. communion Will
be observed. and the pastor. Rev. L. F..
Stevens, will speak on "A Sacramento
Meditation" At 8 pm. his subject will
be Christ, Our Surety"
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Israel C.. M. E.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. E. Franklyn Howard.
will preach on "Is the World Growing
Better or Worse?" and in the evening
on THE Great Commission" Holy
communion will be served at each
service The mems Bible class will meet
in the pastors study at 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
GeorgetoWn Lutheran.

"The Gate of the City" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow at IL am. by
Rev. Harold E. Beatty. Infant bap-
tismal service. Mrs. Frank S. Niles will
address the Sunday school at the rally
day service at $50 am.
4 meeting of the church council will
he held Tuesday at 8 pm The officers
and teachers of lie Sunday school will
meet in business session Wednesday at
3 pm. The service preparatory to the
HOLY communion on october 8 is Thurs
day night. William A. Pettis and Pas
tor Beatty are the delegates to the
Eastern Conference of the Maryland
synod to be held October 16 in st.
Johns Luthern Church, Parkville. Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Grace Baptist.

The annual church home coming
service will be held tomorrow morning
A special program of music has been
prepared and the Lords supper will
be observed Pastor F. w. johnson will
preach. In the morning at $50 O'Clock
the Bible school will have rally day
and promotion exercises.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETS
Annual Session to Be Held in Bal
timore Next Week.

The annual meeting Of Baltimore
branch, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of which Mrs. Chasteen Smith
is president, will open with a meeting
of the board of directors in First
Church. Baltimore, october at S pm.
The young peoples banquet will be held
at $50 pm. Miss Florence Hooper,
national treasurer. will be the speaker.
The annual meeting will be at Mount
Vernon Place Church October 8. Ses-
sions, 10 am, 2 and 7:30 pm.
The speakers for the evening pro-
gram October will be Mrs. Dorr DEF
endorf, one of the national vice presi-
dents. The choir of Sharp Street
Church. Baltimore. will sing.
Delegates from Baltimore, Washing
ton, Frederick district, Wilmington and
st. Johns River Conference, Florida,
will be present.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
HEADS SENIOR DIVISION
French p. Grimes Named at Cleve.
land Park Church,

The Religious Education Committee
Of the Cleveland Park Church has
named French P. Grimes as superin-
tendent Of the senior department OF
Cleveland Park Congregational Sunday
School. He will take the place Of Maj
Oliver Spiller, who resigned.
The Mems Club will give church
dinner Thursday.
The pastor. Rev. George Farnham
will preach tomorrow on The Religion
Of q Stoic."
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Third Baptist.

DR.. George o. Bullock's topic tomor-
row at II am. Is THE Necessity OF the
Oness of the Church" At 8 pm. there
will be an echo meeting Of the Scott
Carey foreign missionary convention
which was held In North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
PARISH RALLY PLANNED
DR.. Dudley Will oficiate at st
Stephen and Incarnation.

A parish rally will be held at the
Church of ST. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton tomorrow at the II o'clock services.
DR.. George Fisk Dudley, rector, will
oficiate.
The Young Peoples Fellowship is
Thursday at 7:30 pm. Daily services
are held in the chapel at z am.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

A meeting Of the Woman's Council al
the Vermont Avenue Church will be ad-
dressed Tuesday evening by DR.. Fred
Seventh Street Christian Church, Rich
mond. Va. The meeting opens at {
o'clock and Mrs. E. v. Pugh, president
Of the council. will preside. The quar-
tet Of the church will sing and devo-
tions will be led by Miss Emily Tandy
Ford.
Balance Of Soul" will be DR.. H. H
Harmon's sermon topic Sunday morn
ing at the National City Christian
Church and in the evening Jesus and
the Common People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Brand new, fresh and clean,
just arrived from New York.
Prints in floral designs, dots,
checks. Plenty with exciting
new sleeve details. Puff
sleeves. Some have panties to
match. Vat dye. Sizes : to ii.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Warm jersey dresses for
frosty fall days in one or two
piece styles. Also jumper
style. Long or short sleeves.
Collar. pockets. ties and but
tons are just a few of the
trimmings. In wine, green,
blue and brown. Sizes ! to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Brown, a lady's favorite col
or, is carried out in this ex-
citing coat. Beautiful brown
beaverette collar, sleek and
silky. Wide shoulder effect by
fur treatment. Note the lines
of the skirt, very SHINING,
isn't it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

1. 10000 Fresh Silk!
2. Patented Hem Guard!
3. Patented No-HOle
Hem!
4. Strain-Proof Instep
Point!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The slender, graceful lines
of this alI-black coat make it
extremely smart. The high,
swathy collar of Manchurian
Wolf is indeed f1attering and
the audacious sleeve details
give that wide shoulder effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

It's a good old campus habit
to wear a smart tailored coat
to class. It's Oxford gray in
color, warmly lined. This
coat will answer your purpose
on Saturdays, when you rum
Bile seat to the big game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Every woman who knows
her fashions asks for at least
one black dress for her ward
robe. Here's one that will
fiatter you wherever you go.
A large velvet bow does magic
tricks at the neckline, and the
velvet shoulder trim is so very
chic.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Paul Block, New York publisher; Alex
ander Legge, International Harvester
Co.; John F. Hylan, former mayor of
New York City; Alvan Macauley, pres
ident Of the Packard Motor Co.; e. T.
Weir, chairman Of the National Steel
Corporation, Pittsburgh; David r.
Houston, Secretary of the Treasury un-
der Woodrow Wilson; John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers:
Thomas w. Lamont, New York bank
er, and L. j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange.
E. D. Dufheld, president of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co., Newark; L.
F. Loree, president of the Delaware a
Hudson Railroad, and DIR. LeweIlys r.
Barker, emeritus professor of medicine
at Johns Hopkins University, will ap-
pear the last day Of the week.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Woman Believed Fire Suicide.

NEWBERRY, S. c., February 9 LP.-
Mrs. Lula Halfacre Wicker, 49, was burn
ed to death yesterday in an abandoned
tenant house near here. and relatives
and officials said she committed suicide.
They said Mrs Wicker had grieved over
the death of her daughter in an auto
mobile accident several months ago.
Mrs. Wicker was believed to have
climbed into the tenant house, which
was filled with straw, and to have set
fire to the straw. Her husband and
seven children survive.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
japanese Plane browns Three.

TOXIC, February 9 R.-The navy
office announced yesterday that three
persons perished when big naval fly
ing boat capsized in landing at night
at the mouth of Toxic Bay. Seven
were rescued.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
For rs s )

10 Misses coats, trimmed
with skunk, e-dyed fox,
Jap weasel. Sizes IL to 18.
Originally $3.50 and $3.50!
IL Women's sport coats
of black and - white or
brown tweed. Trimmed
with Persian lamb, racc00n
or beaver. Sizes SO to A.
Were $3.50 and $3.50!
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Because of cheap labor, practically all
in China are being construct
ed by hand.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
KILLS BABY AND SELF

ing Of Being Cheated by Salesman.
ST. LOUIS, February R.-The
bodies of Mrs. Fern Goldberg, q 4l-year-
old widow, and Arthur, jr.. her az
month-old son, were found yesterday In
their home. She had killed the child
apparently by administering an anes-
thetic, then had shot herself. She left
note complaining salesman had
cheated her in an automobile trade.
Her husband. manager Of a furniture
house in Cincinnati. Ohio, died more
than year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

80 Women's and little
women's coats of black,
brow wn, green-trimmed
with kit fox, black fox,
skunk, caracul and Persian
lamb. Sizes 80 to A; 36s
to 46s. Originally $3.50 to
S49.5O!
Evening star., 1933-02-09
For - us qss:; $50 S;;gis:35' 's s4s:ss

IL Junior miss coats in
black, brown, green and
wine. Trimmed with blue
dyed fox, wolf, beaver and
lapin (dyed rabbit). Sizes
IL to II. Were $25 to
$3.50!
20 Misses coats, with
wolf, beaver, blue-dyed fox
skunk and lapin (dyed
rabbit) trimming. Black.
brown, wine, green. Sizes
IL to 20. Were SIS and
$3.50!
IL Misses coats in black
mings Of blue-dyed fox, car,
and skunk. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

81 Coats for women and
little women--black, brown,
wine, green. Beaver,
skunk, kit fox, ue-dyed
fox and caracul trim. Sizes
36 to A; 36s to 46s. Were
SIS and $3.50!
8 Women's and little
wOmen's coats, trimmed
with S kunk, caracul,
beaver, kit fox and blue
dyed fox. Black, green,
wine, brown. Sizes 36 to
A; 36s to 46s. Were $3.50!
OWN. green and wine. Trim
Evening star., 1933-02-09

3 Tweed coats with cara
cul collars. Sizes 36 and
40. Were $29.50!
8 Little women's dress
coats with self trimming.
Black, size 40s; brown,
sizes 40s and AS. Were
$16.50!
Z Sport coats of tweed,
with lapin idyed rabbit
collars. Sizes IA to 20.
Were $3.50!
20 Junior miss coats, in
sport or fur-trimmed styles.
Black, brown, wine and
high shades. Sizes IL to
II. Were $3.50 to $3.50!
Evening star., 1933-02-09

3 Black velvets with de-
tachable lapin dyed rab-
bit) capes. Sizes 16 and
Is. Were $3.50!
II Black coats, trimmed
with red fox, badger, wolf
and marmot. Sizes IA and
16. Were $500 and $29.50:
/ Red coat, trimmed with
black fur. Size 16. Was
$25!
4 Women's sport coats, in
black and brown, with
lapin dyed rabbit) collars.
Sizes 40 and AZ. Were
S16.50!
Evening star., 1933-05-07
USE OF WOOD SAVES
$1,000 ON FUEL BILL
Catholic Charities Report Reveals
Economy Practiced in
Winter.

Use Of wood prepared by its own cli-
ents instead Of coal saved more than
$4,000 in the fuel bill Of those clients,
according to q report made public yes
terday by the Rev. Laurence j. She
han, assistant director Of the Catholic
Charities.
The fuel bill Of the Winter just
past, according to the report, was
ture of $2,667 the previous Winter for
coal. The bill Of the past Winter also
included the food Of the men who pre-
pared the wood.
The fuel was obtained from the
monastery grounds in Brookland, and
many men considered ineligible for re-
lief from the Emergency Relief Com
mittee Of the Board Of Public Welfare
because Of inability to work were used
in clearing the wooded section.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Newcomb Alumnae to Meet.
The Washington Alumnae of Sophie
Newcomb College, Louisiana, will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at 3409
Ordway street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
RACKETEER PUT ON
 "SPOT" AS BARBER
 WAS CUTTING HAIR
Fibre of Spring. field Shot Dead and His Friend Was Badly Wounded = Two Un= masked Men Did the Shooting

Springfield. Mass, April 12 - (Up)-A barbers chair today be came "thc spot" for Michael Fibre, 37, notorious Springfield racketecr. who was shot dead while having his hair cut in a Columbus avenue shop.
 A friend. Domenc Rcsigno. 36, also of this city, was perhaps fatal ly wounded.
 The double shooting was en- gineered by two unmasked men who escaped, unrecognized, in an automobile.
 Fibre was wounded in the arm last November 12 at the same time that Mrs Pasqualina C. Miranda, known as the Queen of Spring field bootlcggers," was slain by gangstcrs. No arrests have been made in connection with that mur- der.
 The two men entered the bar Der shop soon after Fibre and Re- slgno arrived. Ono approached Fibre, said Hello, Mike" and shook hands with him. A second later he whipped out a revolver and fired three shots at close range.
 One bullet struck Fibre in the head, another in the neck, and tho third went wild and shattered q large mirror.
 Meantime Resigno. waiting for his friend to get q haircut, was per haps fatally wounded in the abdo- men, evidently by tho companion of Fiores slayer. lesIgno was taken to Wesson hospital, where his condition was described as crit iraI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
PRESIDENT HAS SENT TELEGRAM
 TO GOVERNORS
New York Passed Mini- mum Wage Law and All Industrial State GOyer- nOrS Are So Advised,

Washington, April 12.-(UP)-- The governors of Americas leading industrial states to-day were ad- vised by telegram from President Roosevelt of the passage of the minimum wage law in New York state.
 The telegram:
 May call your attention to minimum wage law just passed by legislature of New York and ap- proved by Governor Lehman which declared it against public policy for any employer to pay women or minors a wage which Is both less than the fair and reasonable value of services rendered and less than sufficient to meet the ultimate cost of living necessary for health.'
 This represents great forward step against lowering of wages which constitutes q serious form of unfair competition against other employers, reduces the purchasing power of the workers and threat ems the stability of industry. | hope. that similar action can be taken by tho other states for pro- lection of the public interest.
 "FRANLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
 Governors of these states were addressed:
 New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Con- necticut, Rhode Island, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan. Maryland, Dela- ware, North Carolina, Alabama and New Hampshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
JAPANESE AND CHINESE HAVE
 MORE BATTLES
Japanese Report Says 800 Chinese Were Killed in Fight Raging Along the Great Wall

Changchun, Manchuria, AprilN12. -UP)-Heavy casualties were re- ported today as fighting between Japanese and Chinese troops con- tinued unabated below the great wall.
 Driving relentIessly in their campaign to rid the sector of Chin csc troops, the Japanese killed 500 defenders in q battle raging around Lengkow, reports said. The Chin ese were driven back after a 48- hour fight. Japanese losses were 26 killed. 100 wounded.
 The Japanese lost eight soldiers in a pitched battle near Chiehling- kow. Ten were wounded. A de- tachment of Japanese troops stormed Chienchangying. routed the defenders and took possession at noon. Artillery units were moved up as Nippon's' troops battered Chinese defenses south of kupei- kow. The Chinese showed stub- born resistance. Heavy cannon ading continued past midday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
ROOSEVELT AT
 OPENING GAME
 IN WASHINGTON
Was to Toss Out First Ball of Season -.Three Major League Cities Did Not Play

Washington, April 12.-UP)-- President Roosevelt took the after noon off to-day to attend. with a party of friends. the opening base ball game of the season and to toss out the first ball.
 He left the White House at 2:30 D. m., motoring directly to Griffith stadium to watch the Washington Senators and the Philadelphia Athletics play.
 Besides Mrs Roosevelt, the party included Postmaster General and Mrs James A. Farley, MT and Mrs Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Mir and Mrs Breckinridge Long, Miss Marguer- ite Lchand, Mir Roosevelt's person. al secretary, Miss Grace Fully, Arr thur Mullen. Jr, Col and Mrs Marin IT. Mcintyre and Col and Mrs stephen T. Early of the secretariat.
 New York, April 12.-UP)- Cold. rainy weather prevented the opening of the baseball season to- day in three major league cities.
 The games in New York. Boston and Philadelphia and involving the Yankees, Red Sox. Giants, Braves. Robins and Phillics were postponed because of wet grounds.