davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

The the community of interest and the
relations of closer cooperation and friendly feeling which
exists among the Republics of the Western Hemisphere
Young Pianist And Tenor To Be SoIoists
The concert the Pan American Union Saturday
evening will featured by the United Service Orchestra
made of musicians of the two service organizations
stationed in Washington, the United States Army Band,
and the United States Navy Band The conductors of the
United Service Orchestra will be Captain William j. Stan
nard leader of the Army Band and Lieutenant Charles
Benter, leader of the Navy Band
The assisting artists this program will be Margot Ros
pianist and Eduardo Caso tenor Margot who is Cuban,
is eight years DID, and this will be her first appearance
before large audience. She student at the Curtis
Institute of Music of Philadelphia and has already at
tracted attention and received the praise Of of
the worlds greatest musicians among them, Josef Hof
mann Jose Iturbe, and Lilly Pons Margot from a
musical family and when only two of age she began
to play exercises on the piano.
She true artist Music instructive with her nborn
and inherited Though she only began study it, in the
last two years. she has been composing since she three
for time outstanding Interpreter of Latin
American songs He has also been featured by the United
States Army Band it's Emusic of the Americas programs
Senor Caso who studied extensively Europe has with
success in both Paris and London.
These Latin American concerts delightful
social and musical life of Washington and attended by
hundreds of guests from the Diplomatic Corps
ciety generally They held in the beautiful Hall of the
Americas during the cold weather. and in the summer the
PaneAmerican Union which always transformed veri
table faryland with lights which reflect mirror pool
and trees and shrubbey which famed for their beauty
The hosts Of the evening will be the Director General the
Pan American Union Dr. S. Rowe Assistant Direc
tor, DR.. E. Gil Borgess.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Ball Tonight

. Many dinner parties have
been arranged to precede the
New Deal Ball which is being
given by the Democratic League
at Wardman Park Hotel this
evening. Among those who are
entertaining tables at the Ball
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed,
Mr.. Richard Johnson, Miss
Frances Simpson, Miss Winifred
Alter and Mrs. George Barr. The
officers Of the organization, the
Chairman of the several commit
tees, and the different floor
committees will be seated at one
large horseshoe table, with
covers laid for SO people. The
dance is being given in the Con-
tinental Room, and a floor
show with entertainment will be
among the features of the even
ing,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
D.A.R.Reception
AtWhite House

Announcement has been made
of a White House reception for
the National Society Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Friday afternoon,
April 20, at $3.50, when Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive the mem
bers of the Forty-third Contin-
entail Congress.
Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general, who will pre-
side at all meetings of the Con-
gress, arrived in Washington
this morning and is at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Magma has
Just returned from q six weeks
official tour. which included
fifteen Southern and Western
States, where she attended State
conferences.
Members of Mrs. Magna's
cabinet with her at the May
flower Hotel are Mrs. Raymond
G. Kimbell, of Evanston, Illinois,
Chaplain General; Mrs. Frank H.
PARCELS, of Brooklyn, New York,
Organizing Secretary General;
Miss katharine Arnold Nettle-
ton, of New Haven, Connecticut,
Treasurer General; Mrs. STAN
ley Forlnan Reed, Of Maysville,
Kentucky, Registrar General;
and Mrs. Frank Madison Dick,
of Cambridge, Maryland. Lii
brarian General; as is also Mrs.
G. Wallace w. Hanger, Chair
man of the Program Committee.
Mrs. Henry B. JOY, Of Detroit.
Michigan, Recording Secretary
General is at the Washington
Hotel and Miss Myra Hazard, of
Corinth, Mississippi. Curator
General, is a guest at the
Colonial Danes Club, while
other members Of the official
family, Mrs. John M. Beavers,
Corresponding Secretary Gen
eral and Mrs. william Louis
Dunno, Of San Antonio, Texas,
Historian General, live in Wash
ington.
A meeting Of the Executive
Committee, composed of eight
members of this group, with the
President General, was held
this morning, at $50 o'clock,
in the latter's office in the Ad-
miniStration Building.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Envoy Back

The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de ESpil have re-
turned to the Capital from
Florida, where they spent the
past week, following a visit in
New York.
The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, had as
his guests at luncheon today,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street, several members of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
who are appearing in Baltimore
this week.
The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will be
honor guests at a dinner to be
given this evening by the
Charge d'Affaires of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff,
ct the Legation in r Street.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Reception Mondav

The Italy-America Society
OF Washington has issued in.
yltatlonS for a reception Mon
DAY afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club in compli-
ment to Signora Margherita
Sarfatti, eminent italian art
critic.
signora sarfatti, who has
been in New York for some
time, will come to the Capital
Saturday to spend several days
at the Mayflower. She is the
author of "Dux," a biography
of MuSSolini with a preface
by the Italian premier, and one
Of the four originators of I'll
Popolo d'1talia," published at
Rome.
Following the reception on
Monday Signora Sarfatti will
address the members of the
1taly-America Society and sheir
guests. at 5 o'clock.
Senor Don Conrado Traverse,
former counselor of the Argen-
tine embassy, and Sonora de
Traverse sailed yesterday on the
Monarch of Bermuda from New
York for a cruise to Bermuda.
Senator and Mrs. James j.
Davis entertained at dinner
last evening, in compliment to
their house guests, the Misses
Berta and Elena de Helle-
branth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10


know he could
dance well,
almost like
Nijinsky. Be
q Secretary
Of the Treas.
ury. Marry a
Pre- 81 dents
d a u 6 h t er.
N e arly b e
n o mi n a ted
for the presi-
dency him
self. And be
elected to the
United States
Senate.
A IL 4hin
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas at the Embassy, to which
one hundred guests, including the dip
lomatic representatives of all Of the
South and Central American Republics,
will be present.
Following the dinner, the guests will
go on to the Pan American Union, for
the ceremonies arranged there, which
will include an address by the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, who is
chairman of the governing board of the
Pan American Union.
He will speak on "The Significance
of Pan American Day." which holiday
has been set aside by presidential
proclamation in the United States and
in all the other Republics of the Amer
lean continent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Secretary Of State to Make Address
During Latin American Concert
At'Pan American Union
q S'Y ee"''"'

Pan American Day will be brilliantly celebrated here next
Saturday. with ceremonies appropriate to the day. which also
happens to be Spains national holiday.
reception and concert will be held at the Pan American
Union celebration of the former and the third anniversary
of the latter will be observed with dinner be given the
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Ocean Is Shortened
SL.LAWRENCE
SEAWKY
TO EUROPE

1.-TWO happy days. 1000 mIes
in sheltered waters. " of
your voyage is over when you
reach open ocean. Then, only
3 to 4 days at sea by the Gir-E1s
FsEts offamouS Aiers to Europe.
Choose from four Duh
esses," !" with modem speed and
charm; three "Mont" ships, with
home-folks' atmosphere ..ah
homMontreal. Or, take Empcess
ofBritain or Empress of AuStra-
La from Quebec. All with hne
accommodations. three classes
Leave Washington one
afternoon. Sail from Nom
trea1 next morning. Also.
direct connections with
boat train for Empress
sailings from Quebec. Fold
er from your own travel
agent, or Canadian Pacific,
C. E. Phelps, G GenSral
Agent, 14th and New York
Avenue N. W., Washing
ton. D. c., National 075s.
Ask about Au.Expsnse TOul
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Cabinet Luncheon

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife OF
the Secretary of Commerce, en-
tertained at q luncheon today,
at her residence in Woodland
Drive, for her daughter, Miss
Grace Roper, in compliment to
Mrs. Charles Bruggemann, who
is the house guest of her brother
and sister.in-law, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace.
The guests included Miss Lyla
Townsend, Nine. Lombard, wife
of the Military Attache Of the
French Embassy; Mrs. Harry
Baxter, Mrs. Frederick LiveSey.
Mrs. Brice Claggett, Miss Norda
Porter, and Mrs. Walter Free
man.
The Minister of the Union
of South Africa and Mrs. Close
entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at the Legation in
New Hampshire Avenue, their
guests being visitors from
South Africa.
Miss Ora G. White, of Seattle.
Wash, is spending a brief time
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Dinner at Embassy

The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, will give q
dinner this evening at the En-
baSSy in Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Secretary:s Wife
Ranking Guest
At Luncheon

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wifi.
Of the Secretary of Agriculture
was the ranking guest at the
luncheon given today at the
Dodge Hotel by Mrs. Jacobsen.
wife Of Representative Bernard
M. Jacobsen, and Mrs. Bier.
man, wife of Rep. Fred Bier.
man.
The guests included Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, wife of the
Speaker Of the House; Mrs. B.
M. Graham, of Decorah, Ia,
house guest of Mrs. Bierman:
Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, wife Of
the Senator from Iowa; Nine.
Offerdahl, wife of the First
Secretary of the Norwegian
Legation; Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, wife of the Democratic
leader in the House; and the
following group of wives of
Congressman: Mrs. CasSius C.
Dowell, Mrs. Fred c. GilchriSt,
Mrs. Guy M. Gillette, Mrs. AL
bert c. Wilford, Mrs. Otha D.
Wearin, Mrs Cleveland Dear,
Mrs. Martin F. Smith, Mrs.
Claude E. Cady, Mrs. George
Foulkes, Mrs. Ray P. Chase;
Mrs. w. w. Howes, wife of the
First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral; Mrs. Paul H. Appleby.
wife of the Assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture Mrs.
James LIE Cron, Mrs. Laurence
Rubel, Mrs. A. T. Moen, Mrs.
John Henry Becque, Mrs. Ar
thur F. Mullen, Mrs. E. P. De-
laney, Mrs. June Fickel, Mrs.
Claude R. Porter, Mrs. John
Snure, Mrs. T. Y. Wickham, Of
Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Hammond,
Mrs. E. Hahn, Mrs. E. G. Cam
mack, Miss Gertrude Louis.
Mrs. w. T. DAILY, Mrs. l.. A.
Marsh, Mrs. Tom Slowie, Mrs.
I. B. Raeder, Mrs. Richard l..
Wilson, Mrs. Neitha King, Miss
Margaret Dolan, Miss Isabel
Ryder, Mrs. Leo Louis, Mrs. A.
F.. E. Scheer, Mrs. Ray r.
Douglass, Mrs. F. H. Scott, and
Miss Marion Ryder
Later, the guests played
Bridge, and Mrs. Slowie gave
short program of songs.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. H.
Finch have come from their
home in New York City, and are
at the Shoreham, where they
expect to remain until Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Tea This Afternoon
Mrs W. d. MacDougall.

Mrs. w. D. MacDougall, wife
of Rear Admiral MacDougall,
will be at home informally
this afternoon from 4::30 until
$50 o'clock in her apartment.
at 21O1 Connecticut Ave. Mrs.
MacDougall'S sister, Mrs. Joseph
Palmer, of Syracuse. N. Y.
and Mrs. Henry Wiley. wife
of Rear Admiral Wiley, retired,
will assist.
X \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander F.
Whitney, of Cleveland, Ohio,
have arrived in the Capital and
expect to spend several weeks
at the Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Ball Postponed

The ball and reception to
have been given tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham Hotel
by the Texas Club has been
postponed indefinitely because
of a delay in the arrival Of the
guests of honor, the Texas
press representatives, coming
to Washington from Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter were hosts at
luncheon today, entertaining IN
formally at the Legation in
Kalorama Circle.
X \ +
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
will not be at home tomorrow
afternoon due to illness.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Their
guests numbered IL.
The Military Attache of the
Germany Embassy, Gen.. Fried
rich Won Boetticher, and Frau
Won Boetticher have Cancelled
all social engagements because
Of the death of the latter,s
mother, Baroness Won Wirsing
in Leipsig.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

The latest achievement of
Senator william Gibbs McAdoo
proves the point. OF course, we
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
on
With z&hJ Gaar1
With

Democrat has always seemed the most versatile of the
American flora and fauna.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Mrs. John Mead Howells. Of
Kittery Point, Maine, is passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Christ. Science

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Matter" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms HAY: "Tremble, thou earth, at the presence of the Lord at the presence of the God of Ja- cob"
 Selection from the Bible in- clue the following passage from Romans 8: 1, 9, 5, 8: There Is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but ater the Spirit. For the law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death. For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit. So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God"
 Readings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the fol- lowing citation from page 356: 8-16: Matter is not the vestibule of Spirit. Jesus reasoned on this subject practically ,and controlled sickness, sin, and death on the basis of his spirituality. {.
 Jesus know, It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Text: Isaiah 31:1.9; 37:96,37.
 The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for Sept 28.
BY VIM E. GILROY, D. D.


 BY VIM E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 If there ever was 8 time when a lesson on recognizing God in na- tional affairs was appropriate and necessary, surely 1t would be time such as this in present-day Amer ica.
 Within recent years we have seen the collapse of a prosperity that has started questioning among all thinking men concerning the very foundations of our society as well as the quality of the building that we have been doing upon the foundations.
 In the main, among thinking men, there is no great doubt con- corning the foundations and the principles of our American democ- racy, but there is some question whether, under the pressure of new forces and new problems, emergen- cies exist that call for a rougher and readier method.
 It is appalling to realize the number of men and women, who a few years ago would have laid all the stress upon the foundations and principles, who are to-day advocating measures and courses that are out of harmony with the deepest and most essential teach ing of democracy.
 What has a lesson like this to say to us in such a crisis? We cannot easily put ourselves back into the ancient world when Is. rael was a buffer state in the midst of great contending empires, or if we do so it can be only in 8 very general way without getting the details of foreign problems and foreign policy in a remote state and time.
 We can, however, put ourselves into the prophetic atmosphere and catch something of the moral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
--Weekly Sunday School Lessons-- ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS

outlook and the moral principles that influenced a hero-patriot as he saw his country in the midst
 of peril from within and from without.
 Israel was always, in a sense, in a condition of peril. The little land of Palestine, much smaller than our states and little larger than some of our counties, lay, gem eration after generation, at the center of contending empires,
 somewhat like Belgium in modern times.
 The tendency in Israel was for some king or party to look for strength and safety in an alliance with one of these great empires. At the moment there were those who looked to Egypt for help against the, power of Assyria.
 In these repeated crises the at- titudes and messages of the pro- phets of Israel were fairly con- sistent. In the main they em. phasized what would seem now to
 be the sensible, practical fact, that the safety and welfare of the country lay rather in high
 minded and honest neutrality, with a concern on the part of the peo- pie for the integrity of their own personal and social living and a devotion to the high things to
 which God had called them. It was this message that, even after downfall and captivity in Babylon, gave to Isrel new res- toratoin and a new destiny. It Is this prophetic vision of Israel's place and power in the world that
 has always been linked with the highest and greatest witness of the Jew.
 Here, in this particular instance,
 Isaiah warns his people against the prospective alliance with Egypt
 He knew that Egypt was playing
 It's own selfish game, and he
 warned them that, instead of giv- ing protection and deliverance, Egypt would take their rich pres-
 ents and exploit them for its own
 ambition.
 Deep in his message was the
 emphasis upon spiritual, rather
 than material, forces. "The Egyp- tians are men and not God, their horses flesh and not spirit" IL was not d tedCniHS easy " dp- prehend or to follow. It always seems so much easier and simpler to trust to material forces than to look to the spiritual foundations. Moteover, the losses and sacrifices incurred through spiritual faith and devotion seem needless and useless although in reality the tragedy and destruction associated with materialism are much greater. It requires faith and vision to
 see that, out of spiritual loss, there may be real gain; yet history re- veals nothing with such assurance as that right principles and right conduct are the only sure founda- tion for a nations Hse and safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Headmaster Joins
 Staff of Speakers
lieorge Van Santvoord of HotchIiss School, Edward
 Wallace of This City, Appointed

rspeeches for the democratic party.
 He is graduate of Yale Uni. versity and holds a MA. from Har- yard. He specialized in historical research in his postgraduate work and has done extensive writ ing on the South American coun- tries, their social and political his- tories.
 A staunch democrat all his life Mir Wallace has never sought DO. litical office. At present Mir Wall lace is a member of the firm oi Chauncey 6 Wallace, dealers in wines and fine liquors in Water. bury.
 George Van Santvoord, head master of Hotchkiss school, Lake, vile, has also been named to the Speakers Bureau of the democrat ic state central committee.
 MT Van Santvoord is well known in this section of the state. He has been headmaster at Hotchkiss school for the last seven years. He is a native of Vermont.
 At the democratic congressional convention held in Torrington on Saturday, September 15, Mir Sant- voord delivered the nominating speech for Attorney Joseph Smith of Waterbury, the nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baotist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist, Dishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist First B. c. Au- ditorium. Rev 4. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin ]. Lorenx.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich. ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hin Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave. nue. Rev R. g. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. East Farms street. Rev william v. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. 4. ~. 0. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry. Eirst Congregational, West Mair street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D Second Congregational Holmei Avenue. Rev M0ses B. LOvell. Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev O. B. lewis. Italian Congregational South Elm and Union streetA Rev Pes quale Codella. St John's Episcopal, West Mair street. Rev ]. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Easl Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde All Souls Episcopal Hewlett street and Gloves terraee. Mili Plain Union. eoutbmaye road and Homsstsad avenue. Rev
 Salvation Army Citadel, Abbott avenue. Ensign George 0immons Trinity Episcopal rrospeel Vsest Church ef (lsFsst--eclcnsis Corner of Mitchell and Iolmei street Rev O. Q. Todd. ] avenue.
 Hours ef ssrvics io,Ss .. n. esd gsse 2. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. [. 8. g. 10, II Q. m. and 12:15 D. m. Vespers. 3:30 p. m. Rev Francis O'Shea. acting pastor.
 st Margaret's church--Masses at e, 2, 8, 9, 10 and Il a. m. Rev. William O'Shea, pastor.
 st Patrick's church--Masses at 6, 9:30, II q. m. and l2:SO ?. m Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart churcn--Masses at D. m. Rev Henry E. Quinn, pastor.
 st Francis Xavier-Masses at 7:SO. S:S0. 10 a. m. and 12:30 D. m. Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament--Masses at 5 and 10 a. n. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St Cecilia--Masses at 8 and 10 a. Id. Rev Petcr Cuny. pastor.
 sts Peter and Paul. Masses at T. e:SO. 10, n a. m.and 12 noon; Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastoA.
 st Ann's--Masses at 7:sv. S:S0. s:aO. 1O:zs a. m. and 12:16 D. m, Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev D. ~. IamoutAgne, pastor.
 St Joseph's--Masses at [, 8, 2. lu. II and .12 noon. Vespers at 3 D. m. 6ev. Joseph valentie1us. pastor.
 et Lucy's--Masses at [. g. and 1O:so q. n. Rev Felix scoglio. pas.
 our Lady of Lourdes--Masses at asSo- 9:10. q. 1os9O and 12:16. Rev Ioroph Valdambrinl pastor.
 'ef ichac1's-Massee af 3 and 1o:iS .. m. Rev Michael Keating @o8nfor.
 Our Eady of Nit carmel-Mass. 1n nt I. s:S0, 10 and 11:S0 .. m Boucdicf1on after 11:10 mass. Rev I<Ichael Lynch. pastor.
 Ht ff1n{sInus Ko9ta-Massee al | nud 1oz1o a- m. Rev stenisiaui H1cre]oWafi, pastor.
 Gt John of the Cross-Mnsses e I1 q. nj. Nfddlebury and .. m T4oo6burY. Rev John A Axan ~en{0r. Mf0dieburv
 1t T,nor11e--Has ef et ,. '. ent 1< .. n. Roy John F. kennody
 @t Mary Masdaisr tossvtIlel :. :. tu.111 ak 7s1c. Q and il o'cIocs @rsl1rcu's rass at Q. Rev Leo ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
MT. OLIVE CHURCH
 TO HCID SERVICES

The Mount Olive M. B. Zion church will hold their anual Mis- sionary anniversary this Sunday. Services will commence at the usual hour, 10:45 o'clock in the morning, with a special program being rendered by the Women's Home Mission society. The presi- dent of this society is Mrs Bertha L. Perry. Rev Terry will speak on the subject, "The Missionary Spirit"
 At 500 D. m. another special program will be given by the chill dren's missionary society of which Mrs Nelson Muden is the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
|WOMEN'S MISSION CLOSES TOMORROW
Services at 5:3O ?. m. With Papal Benediction;
 Mems Mission Opens

with services tomorrow after noon at s,s0 o'clock the women's mission which has been conducted for the past week at the Church of the immaculate Conception will close. The msn'A mission win start at 7:s0 o'clock tomorrow evening and continue through the week, with morning masses at and 6 b. clock and evening services et 7:s0. The chiidreii's mission will begin Wednesday morning.
 The mission is being conducted by Rev vvincent Raymond Bur- nell, o. F., Dominic Walsh, O. F., and Rev Charles Bertrand Jo- hnatinsen, O, F., Dominican priests of the New York mission band and has been we'll attended during the first week. rfistructional talks fol- low the morning. masses, while the evening services include instruction, mission announcements the rosary, sermon and benediction. Cohfes- sions are heard each afternoon be- tween 1 and o'clock and every night after the services.