davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
HAUPTMANN b0Y'S'
BIRTHDAY MARKED
Staying Suspect and Wife
and Son Celebrate
First Year.
BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., November g.
The Hauptmanns-Bruno Richard
the Lindbergh kidnap-slaying prisoner,
and his wife Anna-celebrated their
son Mannfried's first birthday ami
versary today, and on the whole there
was a touch of brightness to the day.
Hauptmann's share in the celebra-
ton was little enough. For Is min
utes, by special permission Of Sheriff
John H. Curtiss, he was allowed to see
his son in the bull pen near mis- cell,
to hold him and talk to him.
The incident brought tears to Mrs.
Hauptmann's eyes, but when she and
Mannfried emerged from the Hunter
don County Jail she was smiling.
Later, at home, there was a birth
day cake for Mannfried. Mrs. Haupt-
mann, who yesterday announced she
had engaged for her husbands de-
fense Edward J. Reilly Of Brooklyn,
appeared in good spirits.
AS she sat at the table with Mann
fried and cut his cake she said:
Let's cut piece of cake and save
1t for papa, he will be with us soon" I"
Her eyes were bright as she watched
the child play with a mechanical toy,
and as she showed him two knitted
suits, cap, two dolls and other little
gifts received from relatives and
strangers alike. There were cards of
greeting for the baby from friends
and from persons who did not bother
to sign their names.
Hans Mueller and his wife, who is
Hauptmann's niece, and their 6-year-
old daughter Ruth accompanied Mrs.
Hauptmann to the jail, but did not
enter.
There seemed to be little doubt to-
day that James M. Fawcett, the at
torney who fought against Haupt-
mann's extradition from New York,
is definitely out of the case. Attorney
General David T. Wilentz said the
matter would be settled by Monday or
Tuesday and by that time it would
have been decided who, as counsel for
Hauptmann, would be permitted to
visit him in jail
WilentZ said Reilly would see him
probably Monday at Perth Amboy, and
added that Fawcett had informed him
1t was agreeable to him and he had
already withdrawn from the case.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
EDITOR TO TALK HERE

F. E. Schmitt, editor of Engineer
ing News Record, will address the
Washington Society of Engineers at
its next regular meeting. Wednesday
at BIS pm. in the Cosmos Club.
His topic will be, Why Recovery
Depends Upon Construction"
Through the courtesy of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Society for Metals, members of the
engineering society will attend a
motion picture presentation of steel,
From Ore to the Finished Product"
in the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment, Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Some years ago he was associated with
a Cleveland newspaper and was proof
reader for the Washington Post while
attending school,
In 1901 Dr. Ramsay graduated from
the Georgetown Dental College, be-
ginning practice here the same year.
He was a member Of the District
Society and the American Dental
Association.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Louise
Bryant Ramsay, he is survived by a
6-year-old son, Wallace Bruce; two
brothers, Rev David M Ramsay of
Toronto, and DR.. Arthur Ramsay
of Burford, Canada, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Hagen of Saulte Ste
Marie, Canada, and Miss Mary Helen
Ramsay Of Toronto.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Births Reported.

William C. and Dorothy Wellington. boy.
Gus and Mildred Lusby, boy.
Elman r. and Edith Cooke. boy.
Milton and Lille Davis. boy
Alfred H. and Irene Mori. boy.
Albert and Akaba Basdekian. girl.
Marshall r. and Ruth Baker, girl.
William F. and Helen Johnston. jr.. girl
Harry and Helen Hilton. boy.
Edward C. and Dorothy Thomas, boy.
Herbert and Thera Kahler. boy.
Harry and Tillie Bonnet, boy.
Paul A. and Josephine Sullivan, boy,
John D. and Gathering Baker. girl.
Frank c. and Juanita Weaver, girl.
Herbert and Elizabeth Ofutt, boy.
Marion and Nellie Tyler. boy.
Percy and Eileen Proctor. boy
Vernon and Elizabeth Phifer. girl.
William and Bertha Washington, girl.
Eddie and Carrie Alexander. girl.
Andrew and Alberta Harris, girl.
Mason and Peggy Alsop. girl.
George w. and Thelma Klrshey. girl
James r. and Glenna Martin boy.
George and Gsuline Johnson. girl
Robert and Amelia Harrison. girl.
Lester and Erma Law, girl
James T and Agnes Robinson. girl.
Melvin and Oxanna Carwell. girl.
Robert F. and Horrams Evans, girl.
Vollie and Australia Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SCARAB SOCIETY HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE AT G. W. U.
Alumni Architects Gather al
Supper Dance and View
Graphic Art Works.

The Scarab Fraternity, honorary
architectural society at George Wash
ington University. held open house on
the campus last night for alumni, stu
dents and faculty members of the
division of fine arts
Wesley Budd, president Of the fra
ternity, received the faculty members
A buffet supper was served followed
by dancing.
In connection with the celebration,
there was an exhibition of architec-
ture and graphic arts work done by
students. The exhibit included mural
studies. pencil and pen drawings.
water colors, illustrations for book and
poster work, life class drawings and
problems in architectural design.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEIGHB0RHOOD HOUSE
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Old Time County Fair to Be One
of Features of Event Set
for Tomorrow,

An old-time county fair will be
one Of the main attractions of the
homecoming celebration tomorrow
at Neighborhood House, 470 N street
southwest. Celebrating founders
day. the settlement house will keep
open doors from 10 am. to 10 pm.
An exhibition of the regular
activities of Neighborhood House will
be open for inspection and lunch
and supper served. There also will
be sale of articles suitable for
Christmas gifts.
Founded in 1901, tomorrow marks
the thirty-third anniversary of this
settlement. In the Mothers Club are
grandmothers who have been men,
bers Of some club at Neighborhood
House since its inception. An elabo-
rate program is being prepared and
the children are drilling daily iD
preparation for the anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Deaths Reported.

Robert H. Lamb. 80. 10 v st.
Carrie B. Mannakee. n. 36l3 New Hamp-
shire ave.
catSsrine Langley. 73. GAL B st. Sc.
Emma M. Railey. Il. 61S Park I'd,
William J. Garner, "a, 124 18th st. Sc.
Ocia Alther. 81. 1901 T St.
Florian Blockett. so. Garfield Hospital.
Stuart Carew Smith. 35, tuberculosis
Hospital y,
Harvey Williams, 40, S07 Howard rd. Sc.
Nathaniel Perry, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant William Carter, months, Gal
linqer HoSpital
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FOSTER FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Lee w. Foster,
"a, retired retail grocer, who died
here at his residence, 808 Quintana
place, were held October 26 at Lynch
burg. He died October %.
Mr.. Foster, who was born in Louisa
County, Va. is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Henson Foster, daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Schaefer, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
JEWS APPEAL FOR WORK
Berlin Welfare Center Opens
Campaign.

BERLIN, November 3 (P).-An ap-
peal to Jewish firms to engage Jewish
unemployed was made here by the
German Jewish Welfare Center in a
proclamation inaugurating a cam
paign to find work for Jews in Ger
many.
The proclamation stressed the hard
ships suffered by members of Jewish
employees who were sent away from
their positions after many years of
employment.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Educator Dies in Persia.

NEW YORK, November (P.-The
death at Teheran, Persia, of DR.. Susan
I. Moody, physician and educator, was
announced today by the National
Spiritual Assembly of American Ba-
hajis DR.. Moody gave up her medical
practice in Chicago in 1909 and went
to Persia in the interests of education
and medical science She became head
of a girls school in Teheran.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
JAMES J. WALSH, STAR
VETERAN PRINTER, DIES
Three-Day Illness Fatal to Native
of Rhode Island, Who Came
Here at Is.


James J. Walsh, printer on The
Star for nearly quarter-centlry died
early today in Mount Alto Hospital
after a three-day illness. He was 80
years old. He lived at 821 Crittendon
street northwest.
Mr. Walsh served in the Navy during
the World War and was a member of
the Fort Stevens Post, American Le-
gion He had attended a dance given
by the post Tuesday night and was
stricken the next evening.
He was a native of Newport, r. l.,
and came to Washington at the age
of IS, when he went to work on The
Star. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gladys Markward Walsh, and
a 5-year-old daughter, Patricia.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Uarna nf ThankH.

CLARK. HENRY. JACKSON, JENNIE. We
express our sincere thanks to our rela-
tives and friends for their kind SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the deaths
OF HENRY CLARK and JENNIE JACK
DEVOTED WIFE AND FRIEND. GRACE
CLARK
extend our sincere thanks for the beau
tiful floral offerings and expressions of
sympathy from our relatives and friends
in our sad bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. EPHRAIM NJ. The family OF
EPHRA1M M. SMITH acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind express
sions OF sympathy rendered by their
many relatives and friends during their
recent Bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at his home to-
morrow at 2 pm,
with Rev. Stan
ley White of the
Bethesda Pres
byterian Church
officiating. Burial
will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
DR.. r a m S a y
moved TO [ n e
United States at
the age of 19
from Lon d o n,
Canada, W her e
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PARIS WANTS SUSPECTS
Two Held in Assassination May
Be Extradited to France.

ROME, November 3 R.-The
French Embassy presented to ths
foreign Office today request for the
extradition of DR.. Anton Pavelich and
Egon Kvaternik, arrested at Turin
recently on suspicion of beinG impli-
Gated in TIE plot to kill King Alexan-
der of Yugoslavia at Marseille.
The foreign Office announced extra
dition proceedings would follow
course similar to any criminal case.
The Court of Appeals at Turin will
hear the case first and the minister OF
Justice will give final decision.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FLOODS SNAP RAILWAY
Shipments Of Bananas From Hon.
duras Interrupted.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Novem-
ber 3 R.-A dispatch today from
Choloma, in the Cortes Zone, said
floods thereabout have caused great
damage in the past few days.
The greater part of the Flor Del
Vale Railway branch WAS swept away,
the dispatch reported. thus interrupt
ing shipments of bananas from the
Higuero section.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
DR.. J. NJ. RAMSAY, ILL
TWO YEARS, EXPIRES
Well-Known Dentist Dies at 67.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
at Home.

DR.. ]. Miller Ramsay, 81, well
known dentist, died Thursday at his
home, 66l9 East avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, after an illness of two years.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
DAVIS. CHARLES H.. JR. Departed this
FOUND.

DOG+Fox terrier. female. white. dark
brown spots; Friday. vicinity WeStcheSter
Apis. Phone Emerson 1896.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o St NV North $3.50.
IRISH SETTER. male. found. Please call
Georgia 3666
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Woman Gives Window.

An especially large window on the
north side will be given by Mrs
Charles Long. 1922 Upshur street,
in the name Of her parents, Daniel
and Mary Mehrling, charter mem
bers of the church. The glass Is
divided into three lower panels, show
ing the Cross and Crown, the Vine of
Life and the Greek letter Alpha, signi-
flying "the beginning" surmounted by
six panels of ornamental primroses in
conventional frames.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mehr-
ling are lettered in a parallelogram
with Greek crosses at either end.
Attending the dedication with Mrs.
Long will be her brother, George W.
Mehrling, Mrs. Walter Frizzen of At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Alice De Alley.
Others Remembered.
Other windows will be dedicated in
remembrance of Norma M. Coghill,
Sarah j. High, Catherine S. M. Cor
bin. Metha E. and Louise Bechstedt,
George w. Oden, Alice j. and Charles
E. Smithson, Andrew A. and Mar
garet Rook, j. Raymond Peed. Jane
w. Payne, Charles C. and Ida E. Bal
derson, H. M. Green, James M. and
Elizabeth L. Perry. Charles Williams,
Archie Turner, jr., and Donald Tudor.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CHURCH WINDOWS
TOBE DEDICATED
Special Service Will Be Held
Today at H Street
Christian.

A special service of dedication will
be held at the H Street Christian
Church, H and Sixth streets south
west, this morning at II o'clock. when
Rev. DR.. C. N. Williams, minister, will
receive as hallowed gifts a series of
stained glass windows presented by
members of the congregation in
memory of deceased loved ones.
The windows, designed and exc
cuted by the Emerson Art Co.. New
ark, N. j., are set in the north, east
and south walls of the church edifice,
and are so arranged and composed as
to fill the entire auditorium with soft
colored light.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Eye st. NV. GERTRUDE W the be-
loved wife of Joseph Herbert Lloyd
mother of Joseph e. George M. Edward
A. Lloyd and Mrs. Gertrude M. Gray
OF Washington. D. C.. and Mrs. Alma
Ferguson of Forestville. Md Funeral
services at the above residence on
Monday November 3. at $50 am;
thence to St. Matthias Catholic Church
Capitol Heights. Md. where mass will
be said at 9:3O am. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend 1nterment Holy Ghost
Church Cemetery, Issue Charles County.
Nd.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

nesday October 81 1894 MARY be-
loved daughter Of Edith Haiistork. sister
of James and Thomas Hailstork. She
also leaves to mourn their loss six aunts
and five uncles Remains resting at
Stewart's funeral home. 80 H st. ne.
Funeral Monday. November 5. at 9 am.
from Holy Redeemer Church. N Y. and
N. J. aves. NV. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CRYER. EssIE MAY. Suddenly. on Fri

day Noyember :. 1851 ESsIE MAY
CRYER aged 56 years. beloved sister Of
Ann Wirth. J. K. Mills James ~ Mills
and Ida Pope. Funeral from the Deal
funeral home. SIG H ST. ne. on Mon
day November 5. at $50 am; thence
to Holy Name Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 9 I'm Cor the re-
pose of her soul. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM On Friday.

November .. 1894. at Freedmen's Hos
pital. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM. He
leaves a devoted friend. Miss LoSsie
Smith one daughter and host OF
friends. Remains resting at Richard
son & RobinSon'S funral home. 1900
VT. ave. NV. Funeral Monday. Novem-
Der ). at > pm. from the above funeral
home. Interment RoSemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MARTIE. JESSIE CARWITHEN

DAY. November e. 1854. JESSIE CAR-
WITHEN MARTIE, beloved wife OF. Will
liam Thomas Martie and mother of Will
liam R.. D. Courtney and Edgar J. Car
withen and Mrs. Beulah D. Thomas.
Funeral from the W w. Chambers fu-
neral home 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Monday November 5. at 2:30 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
CONGREGATIONAL CRmefPrY.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

November 3. 1884. at her residence.
1906 18th st. NV. MARY A beloved
wife of Patrick z McElligott. Funeral
from her late residence on Monday. No
vember 5. at $50 am. Requiem mass
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 8
am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CLAvELOUx. FRANCIS j.. JR suddenI

on Friday. November . 1894. al CAS-
ualty Hospital. FRANCIS J. CLAVE-
LOUx. Jr.. beloved son of Francis J.
and Evelina J. Claveloux. Funeral from
his late residence. 100 Rhode Island
ave. ne. on Monday. November ). at
$40 am; thence TO St. Anthonys
Church. Brookland. D. c.. where mass
of his soul Relatives and friends in
vlted. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CARLISLE; RICHARD VERNON Sudden

ly, on Friday. November >. 1894, at his
residence. lS4S Ontario pl NV. RICH
ARD VERNON. beloved son of the late
Richard and Frances Carlise. Remains
resting at the Hilton & Price funeral
home Barnesville. Nd. until pm
Saturday. November 3 thereafter at
the home of his brother. Maurice
Carlisle. Dickerson, Md Funeral from
the Dlckerson Methodist Church Mon
day. November D. at II am. Inter-
ment Monocacy Cemetery. Beallsville,
Nd 4
Evening star., 1934-11-04

COLDREN. EARL. On Saturday Novem-
ber B. 1854. at his residence.
E%@A 1888 K ST. NV. EARL COL
E[~&A A DREN. member of Columbia
III EsT III Typographical Union. No. l01.
A\N N Remains taken to Reading. Pa.
NSSkeCZ for interment. Survived by
dauRhter Virginia Coldren. and
sister Mrs. Walter A. Herbine. Mechan-
icsvile Pa. and father. David Coldren.
loo Perkomen ave. Reading. Pa.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LAWSON. InHN cox On Frida,

vember . 1884 at his residence. 64O3
Delaware St. Chevy Chase. Md, JOHN
COX. husband of the late Belle Law
son and father of James H. Lawson;
Also father of Kathleen. John and Earl
Lawson of Cleveland, Ohio. Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV. Services at
the above funeral home on Monday.
November ). at l pm. 1nterment
Clanwond Cemetarv
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MEREDITH SCOTT. On Saturday. No

residence of his daughter, Mrs. Benja-
min W. Bolinger. 647 Franklin st. ne.
SCOTT MEREDITH. beloved husband Of
the late Helen Smith Meredith and
father Of Mrs Catherine Young and
Mrs. Bette Bolinger Funeral from the
above address on Monday, November 5.
at 1890 m. Interment at Boonsboro.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

vember >, 1854. JOSEPH BROWNING,
the beloved brother of Mrs. Mary E.
Chambers Co Southeast funeral home.
5l7 l1th ST. Sc, on Monday, November
5, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
HUI CemeterY-
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Sunday, 0etober 2s. 1894; ivI at I,N.p1 Nara.
tnee Sherwood wife of Nephi Kuyken-
dali and dauehter of Mr., and Mrs; J,
Wilbur Sherwood Services at the
home of her parents. 1901 Reno road.
Chevy Chase. D. c.. on Monday. Novem-
Der s. at . O'Clock pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
@orter

A GREAT many who bear the name
of Porter in America are of the
ancient English family Of Porter, de-
scended from William de Ia Grande,
who came to England with William
the Conqueror and acquired lands in
Kenilworth, Warwickshire.
Ralph de la Grande, q descendant
of William, had the distinction of
holding the position Of keeper Of the
doors, and was called Grand Por-
teur" at the court of Henry I. From
him the family name became known
as Porter.
During the Colonial period Of the
United States many Porters came to
these shores. In the New England
States we find the names of settlers
Abel of Boston, Daniel Of Farming
ton. Conn: Edward, who came to
Roxbury, Mass; John. who settled in
Windsor, Conn; another John who
settled in Dorchester, Mass; Jona-
than. who YVES granted land in Salem.
Mass. and Thomas, who settled In
Pennington, Conn.
The coat of arms here illustrated
was borne by Robert Porter, who
came to this country from the Isle of
Bert, Ireland, and settled in Wor-
cester Township, Mass, in 1920. He
has many descendants now living and
many who have in times past served
their age and generations in high
public capacities. Gen. Andrew Por-
ter, his son, was staff officer to Gen
Washington during the Revolution.
David r. Porter, grandson Of Rob-
ert Porter. was twice Governor Of the
State Of Pennsylvania.
There are coats Of arms of other
branches of the Porter family very
similar, showing both kinship and
difference.
t0oeyrish4. Heol.A
Evening star., 1934-03-04
*NH:65TWITEER7t%e'
&' PY P:qMNppQQffttkasRE75E: s.; ~

If they have passed the age when
love is king. can still swallow.
Soup Slattery was sitting up in bed,
reading Alice in Wonderland" As
Packy entered he sneezed and turned
to refresh himself from glass Of hot
whisky.
Hello" he said. He held the book
up. Ever read this?"
often. Where did you get it?"
Found it downstairs in the lobby.
Must belong to some one, guess. Say.
perhaps you can tell me. This White
Rabbit. I don't get him. What's his
racket"
Wasn't he going to tea with the
duchess, or something's"
But he's wearing business suit
and carrying a clock"
"Yes"
We'll" said Mr.. Slattery, shaking
7 his head, 'it don't seem possible to
me-"
He sneezed again. and Packy looked
at him with some concern. You've
caught cold"
IT certainly have"
I'm sorry" said Packy. This COM
plicates matters. came to tell you
that I wanted you to bust that safe
for me tonight"
Mr.. Slattery was Of Spartan mold.
"Cheese!" he said lightly. "You don't
think a little thing like a cold Is
going to stop me? Sure I'll bust it
for you Then you got the Gedge
dame out of that room?"
mot only that, but Gedge won't be
there. either
Good enough. How did you work
it?"
"Oh it's a long story" said Packy
deprecatingly. Il showed extraordl-
nary sagacity and resource. II you
care to call it genius it will be all
right with me. Mrs. Gedge will be
in Mi Gedge's room, and Mr.. Gedge is
in dead storage elsewhere. III leave
the drawing room window. open for
YOU. and all you'll have to do is walk
| in and collect. A soft job"
"Well," confessed Mr.. Slattery, they
can't come too soft for me nowadays.
Used to be the tougher an evenings
work was the better I'd like it. Julla
would razz me about 1t sometimes. All
for a quiet life now Getting old,
guess. If I could grab me little BIT
of capital. enough to buy farm. Ia
retire There's something about
farm-all those COWS and chickens"
He unused wistfully. Then some un-
pleasant thought seemed to intrude
itself on his dreams, for his eye
kindled Say, I've been meaning to
ask you. About that chatty-o."
What about it?"
who would guy up there be with
white hair and black eyebrows? Sort
of thick-set bird"
"Oh, have you met him? That's
Senator Opal"
Packy paused, surprised A whis-
ting breath had escaped his COM
panion. It might be pneumonia, but
| it had sounded much more like
strong mans wrath.
Whats the matter"
Mr.. Slattery was still breathing in
that odd, labored way Senator Opal?
The fellow you want to get this cop
perizing letter for?"
That's the man."
Brother" said Mr.. Slattery, "the
whole things of. I won't do it,
What"
mo. sir, not even to oblige you.
Me get that white-haired bird out OF
a jam? Say. the worse jam he's In,
the better it suits me. If he was
drowning the only thing I'd throw
him would be a f1atiron."
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DRUNK CALLS PATROL

Knew He Had Enough and
Wanted Ride to Jail.
Eddie Blush was just following an
old custom Friday when he called a
patrol wagon to take him to jail.
Judge, I know when I've got
enough. I always call the wagon
when I feel that I need It," he told
the court yesterday.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt took Blush's
thoughtfulness into consideration. but
also remembered the defendant had
been before him on a number of oc-
casions He gave him 80 days.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Saloon League Of America yesterday
Endorsed recommendations for changes
in the leagues organization, made by
churchmen Of 16 religious denomina-
tions from all parts Of the country.
The Executive Committee said in
Z statement that It was In hearty
agreement" with the suggestions and
pledged itself 'to take such steps as
may be necessary as soon as possible
to carry out the purpose Of these
recommendations"
The churchmen, who met at the
Evening star., 1934-03-04

White Minstrel Show to be presented
ct the jewish Community Center to-
night under auspices Of the Adas
Israel Sisterhood. The show will be
staged under direction Of DR.. jerome
M. Nschgrund.
Among those who have stellar roles
are Esther Sachs, the Lyon Person.
ality Twins" Eugene Kressin, Adele
Cof1ey, Ida Minovitch, Ruth Hoh-
berger and Warren Brill. Maxine
loves Shoreham Orchestra will pro-
Evening star., 1934-03-04

request Of the league, yesterday urged
Q cooperative working union" of
temperance bodies Is utterly impera-
tive" to q solution Of the problems left
confronting them by repeal.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Tall, half round and
bench styles, in green,
orchid, black, white and
peach finishes. With SIM
ulated mother-of-p arl
covers, chromium plated
handles, etc.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

vide music for q dance to follow the
minstrel show.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. I. e. Levinson.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
INDORSES CHANGES

Churchmen Lead in Reorganixa-
ton Plans-Urge Drys
to Cooperate.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-The
Executive Committee of the Anti