davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Because of it's proximity to radio stations, the Man About Town Club, at West Fifty-first street, is the new rendezvous of air artists. The Three x Sisters want an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
WATR PROGRAMS

IOUdy 3:O0-Organ Recital broadcast di- rect from St. Johns church, organist, Miles l. A. Martin, Fellow of the American
 Guild of Organists. 3:30-Freda Svirsky, Popular
 Pianist. 3:45-Eagle Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
 Tomorrow S:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 10:00-Morning Pleasantries. 10:30-Children's Variety Pro-
 gram. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-FranKlin Andrews, Musical
 Melodeers. 12:O0-Eagles Indoor Endurance 12:15-Famous Dance Orchestras. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:OO-Sutherland A. Beckwith,
 Political Talk. 1:05-Musical Interlude. 1:15-Ann Erichette, Torch
 Singer. 1:30-Domenic Mecca, Piano
 Accordionist. . 1:45-Theatrical Variety Pro- gram. 2:00-Sunshine Gliders, Sketch. 2:15-Jimmy Parker, Popular
 Songs. & 2:30-Lithuanian Variety Pro-
 gram Under the Direction of Professor Alexander
 AlexSis. s:00-Victor Gould Green, Noun tain Boy. !Therrault Musical Boys. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 4:00-Italian Program. 4:15-Two Diplomats of Song. 5OO-.WlCC--Bridgep0rt--6O0 P. M.
 5:OO-~Harry E. Rodgers at the
 Console. 5:15-To be announced. 5:25-Talk by Edward T. Buck ifigham. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. :. 5:45-Democratic Program, Sher- tiff Thomas F. Reilly. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:30-Eddie Dooley, Football
 Highlights." 6:45-The Melody Limited. H.nn iek Do ,.f Nf CoD~Anxf
 cut. 7:15-New Haven Republican
 Program. 7:S0-Clarence Cable "Lines and Spaces" s:00-Connecticut Celebrities in-
 edian, and Others; In-
 terview with Gloria
 Swanson. 9:45-WOR-F'rank and Flo,
 Songs. 10:00-WEAF-Death Has a Wis
 itor--Dramatic Sketch.
 WOR-Campaign Talks
 Governor Lehman, Lieut..
 Gov. M. William Bray.
 Senator Royal S. Cope
 land, Former Governor
 Alfred E. Smith, at
 Brokolyn.
 WJZ-Minstrel Show. 10:30-WEAF-Gothio Choristers. WJZ-To be announced.
 WABC-Campaign Issues
 -Controller Joseph D.
 McGoldrick. 10:45-WABC-Kate Smith, Songs. 11:0O-WEAF-George R. Holmes.
 Chief Washington Bu-
 reau I. N. s.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio.
 WJZ-Davis Orch.
 WABC-Nelson Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Ferdinando orch. 11:3O-WMCA-Dance Music (Al-
 so WEAF. WOR, WIZ.
 WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

dlo artist who goes to his job via motorcycle. Although
 he's chief organist at Radio
 City's NEG, the Rainbow
 Room and for the Luden
 show, Richard Leibert's favor
 ite instrument is the guitar,
 for which, by the way, he
 wrote Q manual of instruc-
 ti0ns ten years ago.
 Mac Freedman makes theatrical headliners addition just like un- knowns before he uses them on his stage broadcasts from the Fox Brooklyn theater. .. .Lud Gluskin, CBS Continental orchestra leader, encourages the members of his band to invest in government bonds. Lennie Hayton, musical director on NBC's Town Hall To- night" programs, is always a first -nighter" at concerts and op- eras. Lennie at one time was a concert and operatic accompanist. .. Juliet Lowell, author and playright, reports that the most amusing letters called to her atten- tion are those received by radio artists Miss Lowell plans to pub fish scores of these in her current edition Of Dumb Bellies Lettres."
 Pick and Pat, "Molasses m
 January" have a suppressed
 desire to act as end men i'm an
 amateur minstrel show. ....
 Paul Sabin, orchestra leader
 at Tavern On the Grecn," is
 a familiar figure on the Gen.
 traI Park brid1e path daily.
 ... The Rhythm Girls have
 one net they all live. She is
 an inmate in an old ladies
 home on the outskirts of New
 York, and comes in once a
 week to attend their broad
 casts. :. Jolly COburn is
 perhaps the only orchestra
 leader on the air who attend-
 cd the IT. s. Naval Academy at
 Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Among Prominent Men to Act As PaI.Bearers; Body
sa Arrived To-day Burial in Connecticut

N,rtaeriek d. Chase, head Of the
chase Brass ana Copper Company
- thln city, win be one OF the
AenoFary bearers Saturday whom
funeral services for Cans Gilbert,
internationally known architect,
tAke place IA New York. Mr. oil.
bert o. especially remembered In
waterbury for he was the design
er % the City Hall building, the
Chase Office building the Water
bury National Bank building, the
Waterbury Club building, the Lin.
colin House structure and the
Chase dispensary.
died May 18th.
Leading men from throughout
the United states ana other ooun-
tries will attend the funeral ser.
vices which will bo conducted Sat.
uFday morning NJ the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue
and Nlnetieth street, New York.
Mr. Gilbert died In Brockenhurat.
Hampshire, England, on May nth
following a sudden heart attack
and only n few days before no
and hls family were to leave TOR
America.
'ington arrived In New York today
with Mr. Gilberts body, accom-.
panied by his wife. Rev DIR Henry
Darlington, rector OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal church Of the
Heavenly Rest, win officiate nj
Saturdays services, assisted by
Rev william Lusk, rector OF 81
stephens Episcopal church or
Ridgefield, Conn.,, whore Mr. OIL
bert had n country homo for many
years. Burial will be In Ridge.
Designed skyscraper.
Mr. Gilbert was known m tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
pErIE NATIONAL GUARD

Pekin, III, May ai.-tUP)-Piekets
OF 1000 striking employees Of the
American Disabling company, dc.
nod three national guard eompa MES
and zoo special deputy sherlffs to-
day, massing detorminedly before
a huge distillery In which more
than 100 workers have been I'm
prisoned for two days.
Tho troops awaited marching or.
ders In three nearby cities after
mobilization under orders OF Gov.
ernor Henry Horner. Tho COVER.
nor halted here last night on his
way from, Chicago 10 Springfield
and conferred with strike leaders,
company officers and city officlals,
Seven hundred men and women
who since Tuesday have patroled
streets around tho distillery were
quiet, but Enthusiastically determined
TO prevent movement OF strike
breakers either into or out OF the
plant.
Adjt General Carlos Black ar
rived yesterday TO report develop.
ments TO tho governor.
The strike was called two weeks
ago when union employees said they
were being Disseminated against In
a reduction OF force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
HARTFORD CREDIT I
UNIT PICKS Coz


n. g.. Coe OF this city has been
named head OF the local branch Of
the recently formed Hartford Pro.
duction Credit association formed
for the purpose Of making loans 70
farms throughOut Connecticut 90 ~
to aid them IN financing their farm
operations. IN ali, 81 local points
At which loans may be obtained
heve been setiup. y
D.. Mclean Buckingham OF Wa.
tertown will be IN charge Of the
WATERFOWL area while Raymond r..
Atherton, attached TO the Litchfieid
county court house, will take care
OF applications in that district.
Charles n. living, n. r.. D., Thorn.
aston. Will handle matters IN his 10.
ca.ity for the association and At
tOrney George II. gturgess will per.
form similar duties IN the Wood
bury area.
the loans Will be made chiefly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
ny HARRISON SALISBURY
[iniiAfl EsreAa stan C0rrNAnNntneni

tUntted Press STAN Corresp0nfent)
Washington, May 3i,-tUP)--
The ugly threat OF "bloody war"
was heard today an the menace Of
steel and textile strikes affecting
5000 workers drew nearer,
a frank and Ale" committee OF
steel workers called President
Voesevelts plan for averting tho
threatened strike with government.
supervised elections "just no much
The situation: ~
Conferenees scheduled between
NJ, u. Tighe, international president
OF the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, steel and Tin Workers, and
administration ofileialA Strike
threatened JunA 10,
similar meetings 70 he held by
textile union chiefs Friday, strike
tbreatcnod Monday u demands are
not met.
Congressional action on Wagner
tndustrtAl disputes bill In doubt IN
induBtriAi leaders attack measure.
TIEhe said Ahe statement by tho
rank and ille committee was un.
authorized but was unwilling 10 say
what affect the presidents pro-
poHai would have on tho strike sit
Matien until no had conferred with
local union heads,
President Roosevelt, IN approx.
ting tho extension OF the steel code,
said no would undertake 10 provide
gevernment.sup ervlsed elections In
tho Industry TO choose workers
Representatives,
The rank and file committee
claimed Mr. Roosevelt would he un.
able 20 enforce tho result OF such
elections and charged that there
In no guarantee OF tho right OF
collective bargaining or union roc.
ignition II tho election Ii held"
Whore In only one, way 10 avert
this strike" said tho committee,
THAT In for thu president 10 In
wife tho directors Of tho American
Iron and steel Institute 20 tho
White House for q conference with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

condition, place Dc renle enes, ~
iIslon adhered t6-1nons % there
things make any difference. when
III of these feqnlrsmsni6 have
been complied with. the president
gladly gives MIS- consent ana, with
q slft IN gold or kind, openly ao-
cepts his nomination ne godfather.
n Meets G0dchlitlFen sty
I. 30 numerous and widespread
Dver the country are the s00e
children Of the president that Il
seldom ID nossiblo for him 70 make
a short journey IN any direction
without being presented With one
OF his Honorary ofkepring". the
proud father or mother will come
forward from the crowds 70 say,
This, Mr. President, IL one Of
your god .sons," and IN the case
Of godfather ncbrun. a suitable
and friendly reply ID always at
his tongue-tip. v
Some preidents manifest less
interest In this old French custom,
but M. Lebrun 10 o BpOnBorer Of
large families and therefore cons
siders this branch Of his service
one OF the pleasant and interest.
Ing sideiines OF his presidential
iicurnbency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

for one season Although persons
seeking 20 finance the purchase OF
cattle or equipment Will be allowed
credit ~ long e. three years. 30
far 246 applications have been re-
ceived ana fb4 cash advances have
been made 70 farb4ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
|BlAClM IN PARK I.
SHOWING TONIGHT
Former Casa Iona Band
Director and Orchestra
Make Local Debut

The summer dance season opens
at the beautiful Hamilton park
ballroom tonight with one Of
America'a most famed band load.
era on the stage, Henry Biagini.
Mr. Bieglni u the originator -ot the
new world famous Casa Iona
band and director of that organi-
nation for four years, The band
has been breaking all ballroom
records throughout New England
since ita arrival here from the
midwest. Tho band works along
the same style IN the Casa Iona
OUTFIT and In making q strong bid
for national honors IN the orches.
ira world, tN
Their date book shows long
llat Of college bookings including
Notre Dame. Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Northwestern and many other big
schools. The Hiagini orchestra In
at present one OF the highest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
WILL VOTE ON PLAN

san Francisco. May 3l.-UP)-
Striking longshoremen deiiberated
the terms Of peace proposal to-
day against a background OF In.
creasing violence and growing
threats of general shipping
strike.
A secret ballot was being taken
among the local unions OF the In.
ternational Longshoremen's asso-
citation on the Pacific coast. The
leaders promised to answer by FRI
day or Saturday the proposal that
they accept partial recognition OF
their union and submit wage and
hour demands TO federal arbitra-
ton.
Resentment OF radical elements
among the strikers to the proposal
led 70 a demonstration here yes
terday In which 800 marchers.
many Of them women. battled 100
policemen. The police. wearing
gas masks, formed a barrage of
tear gas bombs nj the marchers
and then charged into them.
In the hand-io-hand fighting at
least Is men and women were
dubbed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

quaint presidential duty IN
France. N. CASTOR DoNmergue,
now prime minister, although q
bachelor during his presidency, be-
came godfather Of almost thou.
sand children. With the start
that M. Lebrun has, he will exc
coed this number.
Certain Restrictions Il
There are certain restrictoins.
however, which makes II impos-
bibie for 3ust anybody to become
god-son, or daughter. Of the
French president. The girl or boy
to bear this title must come from
4 family OF French nationality
ana he or she, must be ut least
ily. ~ .t5
Furthermore. the morality and
honor of the family must DO above
reproach. Social status, financial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
RETURN TO WORK

Lewiston. Me. May si.-(UP)-
Some 500 operatives, who had been
on strike for a week, returned to
work at the Hazard Shoe COM
panys plants here and In adjacent
Auburn today.
This resulted from verbal
agreement effected through the
New England Regional Labor
board at Boston yesterday.
Terms OF the settlement were not
Immediately disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
nv MARY KNIGHT

NSuttou Gr@aa oe%M ~~2He@As01a0Sastb
Paris. (UPl--Within less than
two years ~ president Of the
French republic. N. Albert Lebrun
has become the godfather Of 4o7
children, !.
At this rate by the end Of his
term OF office In May 1ge. he
should BIO historically responsible
for 1900 god-glrls ana boys. ~
oodfathering long has been .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

priced dance attractions on tour
and easily one OF the most popu-
lar.
Next Thursday night, another
well known orchestra. Tod Rollins
and his famous Brunswick record
Ing band will be the attraction,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

"father" OF the skyseraper. He de.
signed the wooiworth building
which for years held the distine.
ton OF being the highest structure
In thu world, He was a very close
friend OF Mr. Chase of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Threat OfBloody War
By Steel And Textile
100000 Workers May Be Affected As Rank and File OF
Steel Men Reject Proposals Of President

tho Amalgamated association In
order 10 obtain compliance with
tho collective bargaining provision
OF the recovery act,
"If tho president refuses TO call
this conference, II means bloody
war"
Cotton Textile union heads issued
n statement clarifying their strike
throat. They demanded n I0-hour
work week without wage reduction,
adjustment OF wages In higher
brackets and reduction of tho ma
chino load.
n tho demand In not met,
Thomas y, Mcmahon, president OF
tho textiles union, said n strike
would DO called Monday. Tho union
In lighting an MIRA order eurtaillng
Mill hours ~ per cent 10 prevent
ovorproduction during the dull
summer period.
NEW ENGLAND TEXTILES
Boston, May N.-(uP)--New
Englands Approximately $4,000
cotton textile workers appeared
divided today on the question Of
participating In tho threatened gem
oral strike of the industry.
AZ Fall River, indications were
that lack OF organization among
tho eltya $500 operatives might
cause them TO stay on tho Job, Loss
than 1000 arc members OF the
United Textile Workers Of Amer,
lea, which In directing strike plans,
Tho attitude OF New Dedford'S
$4,000 operatives viii DO determin.
cd nj n meeting OF the textile eoun.
oil tomorrow night, II was under.
stood that these workers. repre-.
sonting ~ plants, might DO pro.
vented froB striking Monday by
tho iess agreement setting n 10.
day arbitration period prior 10 u
wA,kout,
In MANCHESTER, N, H., 10000 ON.
ployes OF Amosk Gag Miila, tho ma.
ton n largest textile plant, stood
ready 10 join tho projected strike
Monday,
Only about 400 Of Lowolps $500
textile workers belong TO tho u. r..
w, A. Lawrence likewise reported
little strike sentiment,
Rhode Islands 5000 operatives
have not answered an appeal from
New England headquarters of tho
y. T, W. A. not 10 70 to work
Monday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

John Joyce, who died recently IN
Leenane, ireland, 1t the age Of III,
was believed to have been the old
EFT person IN Britain. ~ .0fsf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
MasOns and Eastern Stars End
Annual Convention in Seattle

Tor warden; I. E. Jones, Victoria.
grand junior warden; Robert D.
Bird, Portland, grand treasurer;
Fred U. Harris, Tacoma, grand
secretary; John A. johnson, Seat
tie, grand lecturer r. e. Elmore.
Tacoma. A. A. Latty, Bremerton.
grand trustees.
EASTERN STARS
Ninety delegates representing 10
chapters attended sessions Of the
United Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern stars in their 21st annual
meeting. Sessions were directed by
Mrs. Rebecca Dent, Seattle. grand
matron. Reports Of financial Of
ficers showed the grand chapter
to be in a flourishing condition.
The chapter elected their officers
as follows: Mrs. Bertha Waggen-
er, Seattle, grand matron; Mrs. Ivy
Pope, Vancouver, associate grand
matron; A. J. Braggs, Yakima.
grand patron: w. H. LaBelle. Port
land, associate grand patron; Mrs.
A. Austin, Seattle, conductress;
Mrs. Ielen Collins, Portland, as
sociate condvctress; Mrs. Alice
simms, Yakima, grand secretary;
Mrs. Callie Mathews. Tacoma.
grand treasurer: Mrs. Susie Mar
shall, Seattle, secretary Of burial
fund; Mrs. Nellie Williams, Seat
tie. treasurer Of burial fund; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hipsher. Seattle, grand
lecturer.
NOTES
A reception and dance for the
delegates and visitors was held at
Washington Hall, Monday night.
Cecil B'inley's orchestra furnished
the music for dancing. The grand
march directed by w. H. Wilson
was led by J. T. Simms. grand
master. and Mrs. Rebecca Dent,
grand matron. A silk guilt for
which tickets were sold by the
Eastern Stars of Seattle, was a.
warded Arthur L. Hayes, Tacoma.
The silver loving cup offered the
chapter securing the most MEM
bers for the year was awarded to
Enterprise Chapter. Portland.
Meals for delegates were served
in the dining hall Of Grace Pres
byterian Church. The service was
in charge of Mrs. Anna B. Scott.
Joseph T. Simms is serving his
fifth consecutive term as grand
master. Fred U. Harris. his tenth
consecutive year as secretary; Ro-
bert D. Bird. fourth year as treas
urer; W. H. Wilson, fifth year as
deputy grand master.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Mr.. Squire LanderA is spending
the week in Yakima visiting Mr..
Al Woods.
Mrs. N. N. Carter continues crit
ically i'll at the Georgetown hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Reed of
Portland were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson last
week.
Mrs. Duke Jackson and mother,
Mrs. S. Jones, returned to Van
couver, B. c., Thursday after sew
eral days here visiting friends.
The Ladies Contract Bridge Club
at their meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward Spear
man, elected the following officers:
Mrs. Franz Marshall, Jr., presi-
dent; Mrs. Wendell Stafford, sec
rotary; Mrs. Ernest Alexander,
sccre keeper. Prize winners for
the tournament completed were
Mrs. william McIver and Mrs. A.
Nakla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Scholarship Workers
Asked For Reports

Volunteer workers for the Scho-
larship Fund are to make their
final reports on fumes collected
during the campaign, according to
an announcement of the Scholar
ship committee.
Notices have been sent to all
workers to report at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Monday ev-
ening, July 16, at which time the
drive is scheduled to close.
Speaking for the Scholarship
committee, Mr.. Hyatt, chairman,
said: After six weeks Of intensive
work for the solicitation of schol-
arship funds, the campaign is now
nearing the closing date. The COM
mittee wishes to express its graft
tude to all the citizens who have
so cheerfully given to the fund,
and urges upon those who express
ed willingness to contribute, to
do so as soon as possible to help
bring early success to the cam
paign."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Praises Sportsnanship
OF Colored Ball Team

Editor of The Enterprise:
It Is sincerely hoped that the
columns Of the Enterprise for this
week win give due and well-earned
praise and commentator to the
team (colored-I do not know
which team 1t is) which played so
marvelously well Sunday, July /,
on the diamond at the Broadway
Playfield. I wish that I could ex-
press to each individual member Of
the team my genuine appreciation
Of the game they played.
It is needless to recall the en-
thusiasm and gratefulness Of the
spectators for the display of fair
ness, craftsmanship and teamwork
yes. even heroism shown by some
Of the players, for on three dis
tinct occasions a member of the
team and the umpire were called
upon to manifest clear-thinking,
self -control and fair mindedness on
the instant. 1 refer to the show
of manhood shown by the two
players (left-fielder and pitcher)
who were injured during the game
and also the umpire. Seldom is
the great American game of base
ball played wherein the qualities
of gentlemenness and sportsman
ship, sportsmanship in its true
meaning, so in evidence as was
played Sunday. The defeated white
players I know are wholehearted
in their praise of their ccnquerors
and it is not often that one wit
nesses such wholehearted fan"
approval as this game provoked.
I wish could repeat to the play
ers of the colored team the spon-
taneous praise of the other spec
tators about me anent their SPLEEN
did sho wof real character,
This wonderful team deserves
the unstinted support of not alone
the colored people of the North
west but all true Americans of the
Puget Sound Territory as well;
and it is hoped that we may often
have the pleasure OF witnessing
this team in action. Special men
ton should be made of the fair
ness and clear thinking of the
gentleman who acted as umpire.
Inasmuch as I DO not know any
of the members of the team nor
the umpire may I request you to
convey to them my sincere good
wishes and to the two injured
players my hope for their speedy
and whole recovery. Again let
me say no baseball team in the
whole land could make a better
showing of gentlemanness and
craftsmanship than did this team
in their game of last Sunday.
Yours for their continued sue
cess,
Wayne Jackson
1907 10Th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Miss Evelyn Bryant Of Tacoma
spent the weekend here visiting
the Misses Thelma and Vivian
Howard.
Mr.. E. H. Holmes of Spokane, a
former Grand Master of Masons
and well-known Democratic leader,
is a visitor in Seattle this week as
guest of Mr.. ]. B. White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Free Talk on Africa
Sunday Night at The
A NJ E Zion Church

An interesting lecture describ-
ing native tribes, customs and con
ditions IN Africa win be given on
Sunday night at Ebenezer A.M.E.
Zion Church, 2Srd Ave. and e. Oh
i've Street, BY Milan Lany of Tan
ganyiila Territory, East Africa.
Although Of white parentage, Mr..
Lany was born and reared in A.
RIGA and has an intimate know
ledge Of that country. His lecture
is illustrated with slides, many IN
colors and he varies his program
with songs and selections on piano
and violin. The lecture program
begins promptly at p. m. and
admission is free. The Rev. H. L.
Johnston, pastor of Ebenezer Zion
Church, urges the public to attend.