davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

versitye and president of the Ann erican Catholic Philosophical sJa ciety; the Rev pr, Thomas Werner Moore, one of the country's lead- ing psychologists as well as a physician of note; the Rev pr Ed ward Rauth, noted for his work with boys in the psychological field; the Rev Dr, Hugh O'Neif. the leading Catholic botanist Sin the United Etates. =
 As the first step in associating himself with this group, Father Kuhn will spend year at the Ab- bey of Fort Augustus, preparatory to his profession as a monk of the English Benedictine congregation. He will then devote a period to special study in Europe before re- turning to the Foundation at
 Monsignor Buckley states that during his years in Springfield, Father Kuhn has been devoted to his work at St. Raphael's, especial ly to the instruction of converts and the spiritual care of the sick. The best wishes of the priests and people of Springfield, Ohio, will follow him in his new field. Father Kuhn assumed his residence at St. Ansolm's Priory on July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Reval, Esthonia (UP).-Alliance between the three Baltic states, Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia, long has been the aim of Estho- nian diplomacy.
 Efforts toward such an alliance, however, have so far met only with partial success. A close alliance, providing for the conduct of for eign policy along common lines, exists between Latvia and Estho- nia the third Baltic power, Lithuania, still stands apart. As long as this state exists, it is felt here, Baltic cooperation will be absolutely incomplete.
 The main reason for the aloof- ness of Lithuania is that, in the view of the two other Baltic gov ernments. the Baltic bloc ought. to act in close harmony with Poland "a power with which Lithuania has been engaged in a violent con- fiict since the seizure of Wilma by Polish troops in 1920.
 Since then, a virtual state of war has existed between the two countries. The frontiers have been dramatically closed, g uarded by troops on both sides; commercial relations have been non-existent.
 Nationalistic public opinion in Lithuania so far has prevented the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
GARDEN

Moving with dramatic power through a series of unusual situ- ations, Manhattan Melodram" opened today at the Garden the ater to take its place among the hit pictures of the year.
 Clark Gable, William Powell and Myrna Loy are the stars.
 Of the supporting cast, especial mention Is due to Nat Pendleton as Gables dumb but willing assistant racketeer: Isabel Jewell, as his sweetheart: Leo Carrillo, as the kindly, understanding priest. and Murial Evans, as a Broadway showgirl to whom Gable turns when Miss Loy goes out of his life. George Sidney, as the old man who rears the boys. does an outstanding bit of work. The stars as youngsters are portrayed clever iy by Mickey Rooney and Jimmy Butler. Thomas Jackson, Clau- delle Kaye, Noel Madison and Frank conroy give creditable per- formances.
 The added attraction is .'Beggars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
WORLD PAYROLL
 IS LOOKING UP
Deliberate Increases in U. s. Made to Stin1u-
 late Industy

| Geneva, (UP).-The United States is the only nation deliber- ately increasing payrolls in order to- stimulate industry and reduce unemployment, according to H. B. Butler, director of International Labor office.
 The rest of the world is now beginning to give up wage cutting, mainly because the economic sit- uation is improving. Butler main tains that slicing payrolls did not improve matters at all. In fact, he strongly suspects "it may possibly have worked in the opposite direction"
 That is, cutting salaries may have caused meager returns for employers, instead of profits. Also,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
WILSON A. (. PLAN
 FRANKFORT ROAST
Committee Selected to Complete Arrange
 ments for Event

Considerable progress was re- ported on the coming /frankfurter roast to be held under the spon- sorship of the Wilson A. C., at a meeting held at the club rooms last night. According to the plans. of the organization the roast will be held at the club following the game in which the baseball team that represents the group in the Public Parks league plays at Full ton park. Social events have prov- en to be popular at the club and this lunch will be one of a series planned. The Wilson A. c. has been quite Instrumental in the building of good will among the residents of the lever Town Plot section, especially the younger people. One of the features of the day will be dancing. It Is understood that the event will be a couple affair with the members bringing their wives, sisters and isweethearts: Of course each indi- yidual may bring all three if he so desires. ss,as
 Among the entertaining features planned are a fan dance as per Edward Conlan, the saga of the sagest. vocal renditions by Al "Red" Daukus; and Angelo Zer- rilo, and if he can be prevailed upon to repeat some. of his dance steps that have won him wide re- nown in bygone days, Otto Wer- ginger will do his bit towards mak- ing the occasion, more pleasant for those in attendance.
 The committee in charge in- cludes John Barnes, John Pilla, James Overton, Al Moraska, Vim vent Lusas, Domenic Scayone, Al Daukas, Paul Devino, George Kul- man, Edward Moran and Edward Yorkunis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
CANDIDATES ASKED FOR PEACE VIEWS
Local Council Has Qnizzed Seekers of Congress
 siOnal HOnOrs

Attorney Frederic Smedley. who is interviewing possible Congress sionaR candidates in this district reported at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Council of Peace Action at the University club, that he has two more interviews to make. Those are with Congressman Edward w. Goss and William Dyer of Norfolk. He already has inter- viewed Attorney J. Joseph Smith of this city and Francis w. Hogan of Torrington. 9e
 Waterbury is within few hun dred of it's quota in securing 5000 names to a petition urging the join ing of the League of Nations, it was reported at the meeting. Rob- ert E. ,Platt, chairman of the edu- cation committee introduced Mar jorie, Farley and Elizabeth Kane who spoke son the recent confer- ence of the American Friends Ser- vice at Wellesley.
 Money was appropriated to pur- chase books on international affairs to be presented the Bronson Li- brary. Former Governor Charles A. Templeton presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
STRAND

Current attractions closing at Warmers Strand theater tonight include Many Happy Returns" with George Burns, Oracle Alien and Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians also Upper World" with Warren William, Ginger Rog- CTS and Mary Astor.
 Tomorrow brings Here Comes the Groom" with Jack Haley, Mary Roland, Neil Hamilton and Patricia Ellis.
 When Jack Haley is scored by his sweetheart, Isabel Jewell, for not being a good burglar, he tries a great scoop, but gets caught in his own plans, Big, bad bandits interfere with him and take every- thing, pants and all.
 In escaping from the police, he runs into the pullman compart- ment of a young mride whose hus- band, a radio singer, has just de- serted her. Forcing him to pose as the hps- band, the bride takes him home. Her nit-witty aunt, radio fan, thinks he is the real radio singer, and, in trying to make him sing, complicates the situation. Sidney Toler and Larry Gray also play featured roles.
 The companion feature, "Blood Money" stars George Bancroft. "Blood Money reveals the in- side of the bail bond racket, and for that reason bail bond racke- teers will probably not take kindly to this highly dramatic expose of underworld workings.
 The story deals with the hook up between crime-made million aires and our political system. On Friday and Saturday chapter 8 of "The Vanishing Shadow" will be added to this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
DANCING POPULAR
 PASTIME AT LAKE
Many Private Socials Out= standing Features of
 Year at Quassapaug

Many private dances have al- ready been held at Lake Quassa- paug this summer and several more are booked for this and next month. The dance hall Is right close to the lake and no matter how warm the night, there is al- ways a refreshing breeze blowing through the dance pavilion. There is dancing at the lake every night except Monday.
 ! There also seems to be a revival in fishing at the lake this summer. For years it was considered a good place to fish but until this spring it had not attracted many fisher men. Evidently the fish that were placed in the pond the past few years have brought the lake back again because the anglers are re- porting some good catches. There is nd charge for fishing and no charge for parking at Quassapaug. In fact one can spend very little money over there. Consequently it is not only popular with the .chil- dren, but the adults also find that it is not very hand on the pocket. book to enjoy an afternoon or eve ming at the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Lithuania Holds Up
 Baltic Nations Pact
Aloofress of Country Attributed to Baltic Bloc
 Public Opinion Proves Minor Handicap

conclusion of this virtual state of war, since the establishment of normal diplomatic and economic relations would be regarded in Lithuania as an ,abdication of the Lithuanian claim on Wilma.
 Yet, Baltic diplomats outside Lithuania are convinced that CO., operation with Poland alone can safeguard the interests of Baltic nations, including Lithuania. The existing non-aggression pacts with Soviet Russia, it is argued, are vcery useful from the viewpoint of Baltic security: however, region al bloc, led by Poland and includ- ing all Baltic states, would be still more valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
CHARLES MljNS0N WON :,
 BABE RUTH Gl 0VE

Charles Munson of 226 South mayd road, is among the happy young people who have just gotten word direct from Babe Ruth that they have won Babe Ruth fielder's gloves in his Babe Ruth Baseball club contest. '
 The autographed gloves are, on the way.
 Each week Ruth awards a weeks trip to New York or Chi cago to the grand prize winner. 100 fielders gloves and 900 auto graphed baseballs. There are more than a' half million members to the club already. To compete in each weekly contest, members of the club write last line for linn. erick which Ruth sends them.
 The Babe Ruth fielder's gloves are regulation make, and were de- signed by the hero of American boyhood, Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
PILOTS FLY MILLION MILES
 EACH

Chicago = (U.P.) = To fly a million miles is the coveted goal of an air transport pilot, and United Air Lines now has 20 pilots on it's New York-Chcago- Pacific Coast planes, each of whom has flown a millio miles, including six men who started to fiyS the air mail in 1919, who get their millionth mile during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

in Ermine." a Monogram produc- ton starring Lionel Atwill, por- trays the role of q beggar reduced to that state because he has been tricked out of his fortune rep- resented by a steel mill, and due to the loss of his legs in an accident In the mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
COULDN'T PRONOUNCE TT

Chicopee, Mass - (UP) - The clerk of the Chicopee board Of registrars of voters started to pro- nounce it, then gave up the idea, when he pulled from the box the name of Alexis Pappatrianaflillo- pouIos, merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
ALBINo ROBIN

Philadelphia - (UP) A white robin with pink eyes has become a pet in the home of Theodore Vissman here. vissman rescued "Albie," as the Albino is called. from neighborhood cat that chased him along the street while he was learning to fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Collapse of the purchasing pow. CT of the Agricultural community caused b wthe spring drought, has delayed the progress | of general recovery in Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

longer bread lines may have re- suited from wage slashing.
 Where consumption or buying power has been seriously depleted by drastic wage cutting, aggravat- ed unemployment and crippled production seems to have been it's usual accompaniment" says MT Butler. That is the lesson he draws from a close study of reams and reams of official documents containing wage ups and downs of the worlds millions of workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Hungry lions have created such terrors in the villages in the vicin- ity of Mozambique, Africa, that many natives have deserted their herds, and sought protection in white settlements.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

Tillman cuenta con la coope-
raci6n de las companies llama
das de utilidad publica.
En- ell campo de la oratoria,
Ell conocido letrado l.. D. Nc
Gregor lucira toda su habilidad
contra ell exfiscal Herbert S.
Phillips, uno de los mas elocGen
ties oradores del condado.
Aspiran al puesto de fiscal
del estado, ell Hon. j. Rex Fa-
rrior, que actualmente To- de-
sempena, McGregor, Phillips y
McMulen.
La toga que en- la corte del
circuito viste ell Sr. Sparkman,
lie es disputada por los letrados
Sanford y Hilburn. Ell juez
Parks no tiene oposicion.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE YBOR ACORDO CON-
GRANULAR A LLOSA Y
AL DELEGADO EUGENIO
ANZALONE.

En- la comida dada aver por
los directories de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, en- ell restau-
rant "El Pasaje", uno de los
Delegates de la orden Odd Fe-
lows, ell Sr. Eugenio Anzalone,
inform6 de los trabajos que rea
lizara en- Lakeland para conse-
guir que a Ybor City Sc conce-
diera la pr6xima convention de
la Gran Logia del Estado.
st. Petersburg Sc disputaba
ese honor, pero los Delegates la
tinos convencieron a sus compa
neros, aceptandose a Ybor City.
Apreciando ell trabajo hecho
por ell Sr. Anzalone, la Camara
acord6 felicitarlo y al mismo
tempo congratular a Salvador
Llosa, nuevo Gran Maestro, por
ell honor que Sc lie ha otorgado
a el y a las logias de Odd Eel
lows de Tampa, particularmen-
tie a las Progreso 81 e Ideal SIS.
A la venidera comida de los
directories, que Sc efectuara den
tro de Is dias, sera invitado el
ST.. Llosa.
La Camara acord6 realizar
gestiones por medic de su CO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
lNGLATERRA NO OCULTA
SU INQUIETUD POR LA
NOTA JAPONESA

LCndreS, abril 90 Ell pri-
mer ministro Mcdonald no ocul
taba anoche su inquietud por
haberse roto las negociaciones
bilaterales sobre ell desarme y
la nota del Japon con respecto
a los aSuntoS del extreme Orien
te.
Francia puso fin a las nego-
ciaciones, a disgusto de Inglate
ira, dejando la alternative de
que los trabajos Sc contin1en
por medic de la Conterencia de
Ginebra, sin ell concurso de Ale
mania.
La declaration japonesa del
martes, de que ell Jap6n 1nica-
mente debe determinar 81 la a.
yuda extranjera a China pone
en- peligro la paz y ell orden, es
un fuerte golpe a la actitud in
glesa de que Estados Unidos de-
bia cargar con toda la inquietud
de la paz en- ell Oriente, mien-
tras Inglaterra desempenaba ell
papel de guia de las naciones ell
ropeas.
Sc interpreta la nota japone-
sa como I'm aviso a Inglaterra,
los Estados Unidos y otras ma
clones y p1r primera vez Sc ha
dado importancia a la tension
entire el gobierno de Mcdonald
y ell gabiente de Toxic.
Los jefes oposicionistas han
pedido que Sir John Simon, ell
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros, explique la posicion del 60
biern0.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
DQILFUSS ESTA EN- DES-
con Ell PRIN-
CIPE i
CON Ell ~VICECANCfLLER
FEY

Viena, abril 20 FL canci-
Her Dolliuss, leader del fascis-
mo auStriaco, Sc halla en- des-
acuerdo con sus colaboradores
81 principe Won Ctarhemberg,
y ell vicecanciller Emil Fey, Y
ha demandado de ambos estric-
ia adherencia a sus ordenes.
Muchos rumores circular en-
las GALES de Viena y dicese que
ell principe, a SUI regreso de Ro-
ma, debera aceptar 0 declinar
la jefatura del canciller.
Won Starhemberg conferen-
clio aver con ell primer ministro
Mussolini, de Italia, declarando
que la constitution austriaca Sc
en- la obra del Duce.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
DECISION DEL JUEZ PARK
A FAVOR DEL CONDADO

Ell jrez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, firm6 aver una senten-
cha declarando que ell condado
de Hiilsborough no Sc halla obi
gado a pagan una deuda de ST.
100000, que data de los dias del
boom, por}ue la ley de 1888
no lie senala tai responsabilidad
Estima ell juez que tampoco
es responsible ell condado de
trabajos de pavimentaci6n, con
un valor de $750,000, hechos ba
10 una ley de 1925.
Al resolver en- esa forma, ell
juez sCbresee 18 pleitos esta-
biecidos por la campana High
way Engineering and Construc-
tion Company, que representa-
un total de 100000, y sostiene
la posici6n del condado EN- ell
pleito de 100000 de la C. Web
ly los Hermanos Cone, que paw
! mentaron la Gale Cypress.
! En- cambio ell condado es res
ponsable y debe pagan $55, 900
"a W. l.. Harwell, ell contratis-
ia que p%avimentara la avenida
Osborne.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
MUCHACHA
POR GUAR UN AUTOMO-
VII ESTANDO BORA
CHA

Ell juez Petteway, de la corte
de 10 criminal, conden6 aver a
so diaS de carcel a la joven Cleo
Rudd, de Is amos, a quien ell fis-
cal Hardee acusara de guar un
autom6vil hallandose bajo la in
fluencia de bebidas alcoholics.
Dur6 ell juicio cast TODD ell
dia, defendiendo a la muchacha
ell letrado Allie H. Thomas.
Ell principal testigo 10 fue ell
condestable Fred Newberger,
que arrest6 Y encarcel6 a Rudd.
La defensa anunci6 que pre-
sentara una moci6n solicitando
nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
CHOCARON DOS AUTOMO-
V1LES EN- Ell BAYSHORF


Dos automobiles chocaron a.
noche, cerca de las ocho, en- ell
Boulevard Bayshore y la ave-
nida Dakota, siendo arrestado
por guar con descuido c. F..
Halercreutz, vecino del hotel
Byzcayne, quien gUiaba su CO.
che Packard, tipo turismo, ha-
llandose borracho.
Los testigos del accidente IL
braron de responsabilidad a G..
K. Thompson, dueno de un auto
m6vil Chevrolet que Sc volc6 a
causa del accidente.
Ell transito Sc interrumpi6 en-
csc boulevard durante Is minu-
tos y afortunadamente salieron
las personas que en- los
dos automobiles viajaban.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Ia GACETA

mite de transito, que dirige Sam
Stein, para qve las companies
de ferrocarriles p0ngan barre
ras en- los peligrosos cruces d.
Ybor City.
Ell mismo comite colocara Sc
males en- los caminos para indi-
car que la carretera %, que a
traviesa por ell centre de Ybor,
Sc halla reparada y facilita la
relaci6n commercial entire esta
parte de la ciudad y Plant City.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
OPOSICION A MADARIAGA

Madrid, abril 20.-En ell par
lamento las minorias hicieron
oposici6n a que Sc entregase la
cartera de justicia Temperament
te, a Don Salvador Madariaga,
ministro de instruction pdblica.
Sc basa la Oposici6n en- que
Madariaga es IN defensor de la
de Naciones y un "afrancesa-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
SouVeniT Social Club.

~ DONFN' Sf~S'
La directiva que result6 triun
fante la semana pasadan la com
ponen Alberto Falcon, presiden
tie: Belarmino Llano, vice; O.
felia Rodriguez, Secretaria; Ce-
sar Rivero vice; Armando We
ga, Tesorero; y Sam Ciarave-
lila, vice. Tomara possession esta
noche, en- la jUnta que celebra-
"a en- su local de la Gale II nu-
nero PALS.
Formaban la directiva sa-
liente: Mario Rodriguez, pre-
sidente; Sra. America Casanue-
va, vice; Alberto Falcon, secre-
tario; Armando Vega, vice; Ri
chard Casanova, tesorero, y
Belarmino Llano, vice.
Felicitamos a la nueva direc-
tiva, q. gobernara por un perio
do de seis meses.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
LA CAMPANA POLITICA
EMPIEZA MANANA

Con ell acostumbrado mitin
de Alderman Ford empezara
manana la campana politica en-
ell condado de Hillsborough.
Les mas vistosos "fuegos ar
tificiales' Sc italian a cargo del
senador Pat Whitaker Y del a.
bogado Tillman, que aspira a
suspituirle.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

En- ell AStNridno

En- ell Asturidno
En- ell elegante teatro de Ia a.
venida de Nebraska, donde ac-
tua con gran exito la cancionis
ia Rita Montaner, Sc represen-
tara esta noche la graciosa obra
"Te la debo Santa Rita.
Rita, acompanada del pianis-
ia lRafaelito BetancOurt, estre-
nara algunas pleas cubanas.
Numeros de variedades, por
toda la compania, completan el
pr0grama.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
LA CENSURA EN- Ell URU-
QUAY

Montevideo, ayril 21.-El go
bierno extendi6 hoy la censura
a los peri6dicos que llegan de
las vecinas republicas, especial
mente a los de la Argentina.
Los censores examinan peri6
dicos Y revistas en- los muelles,
destruyendo todos los ejempla-
res que gentlemen noticias des-
favorabies al gobierno de Te-
IRA.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
MAURA DICE QUE LA DIES
CONFIANZA PREDOMI-
Ma

Madrid, abril 20.-Al salir
aver del parlamento, Don Mi
guel Maura manifesto que la
,dicos en- la que hace constar 81
da Espana.
Cree que ell gobierno sigue
por rumbos equivocados y que
ell Sr. Martinez Barrie no Sc ha
definido de manera categorical.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
en- La COLMmnN

Picnic en- La COIumna
Mucho entusiasmo existe pa
ra la fiesta campestre que orga
MIA la st. Joseph Catholic Chu-
rch", baio la direction del Pa
Dire Luis Condo.
Sc prepare un gran progra-
ma, con actos atleticos, bales y
otros entertainments.
La entrada costara 25 cts.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Los BOhemiOS

Los BOhemiOS
Por la estaci6n WDAE tras-
mitira esta noche, a las 912, un
magnifico programa, ell valioso
conjunto que dirije ell habil pia-
nista Sr. Maxine Echegaray.
Todos los viernes, a la mis-
ma bora, trasmitira la renom-
brada orquesta.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Una buena obrd

Una buena obrd
En- ell ndmero 2117H2 de la ca
de Main, Sc inaugur6 en- la no.
che de aver ell establecimiento
benefico que lleva por nombre
"West Tampa Clinic.
Sus directories, los ORES. v.
A. Camera y Peter Cimino, O.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Te0tr0 Stella

Anuncia ell Sr. Ramon Guz-
man, director de la compania
Iris, ell estreno de LOS Lios
de los Medicos en- Tampa.
Nuevos numeros de varieda-
DIES seran presentados.
Los mayores pagaran 20 cen
tavos Y los ninos 10.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Ia Union ItdlidnG

Ell CLIO "Merry-Makers" ofre
ce hoy su bale de invitaci6n, en-
los salones que la prestigiosa
sociedad italiana tiene en- la sep
TINA avenida y Gale Is.
Una gran orquesta ha sido
contratada para este bale.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

frecen a los socios, Ia mayor a.
tenci6n possible, de acuerdo con
los ultimos adelantos.
Con refrescos Sc obsequi6 a
los~4q~ftados.
Mucho 6xito les deseamos en-
su altruista y benefactora obra.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20
Bale y wema0

Bale D prendO
En- los salones de los Caballe-
ros de la Luz, Septima avenida
Y Gale 16, tocara hoy ell Sexte-
to Floridano.
Entire los concurrentes Sc sor
cara I'm ticket con derecho la
persona agraciada a hacerse me
dia docena de fotografias.
Sera un triunfo mas para los
organizadores.
La gaceta., 1934-04-20

P0r 10 w. d. A. E..
Trasmitira esta tarde IN buen
programa ell Sexteto Floridano
en- ell turno 'Momentos Latinos"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

II A. M.-Meeting, Dram a
Group, Washington Branch Of the
American Association of Uni.
versity Women, 1884 I st. N. w.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club. Willard Hotel.
P. M.-Luncheon, SoroptimiSt
Club. Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P. M.-Meeting, Board Of
Education of the District of Co
lumbia. Franklin Administration
Building.
5P. M.-Meeting, Dinner, Com.
mittee, D. C. Bar Association.
Mayflower Hotel.
S P. M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia Commandery of the
Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish-American War, Army and
Navy Club.
7 p. m.-Dinner, Metropolitan
Unity Community Chest. Willard
Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, D. C. Division Young
Democratic Clubs. Willard Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Committee
Reunion, Georgetown Law School
Class "a. Willard Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, The Poet
Laureate League, Inc. Hamilton
Hotel.
8 P. M.-Dance Group, Wash