davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
PROYECTO DEL CONSEJO
DE ESTADO PARA ROBUS-
TECER Ell PODER CIVIL

Habana, sep. 4.-El Consejo
de estad7 aprob6 aver la modi-
ficaci6n de un articulo de la
carta constitutional, presentan
do la reforma al presidents
Mendieta.
La reforma dice que la jUris-
diccion ordinaria de los tribu-
males conocera de todas las eau
sas y que la jurisdiction mill
tar sera aplicada a los m~ilitares
que comentan delitos militares,
Pero cuando en- un case aparez-
can juntos militares y civiles,
la Jurisdiction ordinaria actua-
ra.
Con esta reforma, ell Consejo
de Estado, que aver preside Ell
DR., Pablo Desvernine, Sc pro-
pone vigorizar ell poder civil,
ahora tan maltratado.
Ell gobierno do aver una no.
ia ofreciendo que abrira tina
completa Investigation sobre ell
asesinato de los estudiantes Fer
nandez Y Sanchez, sin prejuz-
gar la question, y cue exigira
ell estricto cumplimiento de las
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Sc AHOGO UN TAMPENO

Cerca del terraplen de la ca
lie %, en- la bahia, muri6 aver
ahogado ell Sr. Harry Johnson,
de so amos, vecino que era de
una casa de la Gale Jenkins es-
quina a la 40.
Johnson, en- compania de su es-
posa, trataba de pasar un corto
trecho y cay6 en- IN hoyo, pere-
ciendo antes de que pudiera ser
auxiliado. Ell hombre no saba
nadar.
Los diputados del sheriff re-
cobraron el cadaver, entregan-
dolo a su viuda.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04

Habana sep. En- ell miSmo
lugar donde la inicua tirania de
Machado orden0 ell secrificio,
ell vii asesinato de los hermanos
Vald6s Dauza, el ej6rcito de
BatiSta, que hoy conmemOra eI
primer aniversario del llama
do golpe de estado del A de sep
tiembre, asesin6 al estudiante
Two Fernandez Sanchez y a su
primo Rodolfo Fernandez Gu
tierrez.
Los esbirros militares, cum
pliendo probablemente instruc-
clones de la nueva oficialidad,
cometieron ell horrendo crfmel.
Y los verdugos quedaran impU-
mes.
La agitaci6n estudiantil es
hoy comparable a la de los dias
de la tirania y creese que los es-
tudiantes Sc declararan en- huel-
ga y que su movimiento sera
apoyado por muchos gremios
obreros.
Sc agrav6 la situaci6n ell sa-
bado porque la empresa Hava-
ma Electric, inoportunamente.
sin previo aviso, orden6 canoe
lar las tarjetas que por 50 al
mes daban a los estudiantes ell
derecho a viajar en- los tran
Was, sin restricciones.
La policia utilize bombas la
crimogenas y las armas de fue-
go contra la juventud, en- los
tres ultimos dias, 10 que superb
en- violencia e iniquidad a los
actos mas repulsivos del Mons
truO.
Manifestations fueron disueI
tas en- varias GALES, pero la pre-
tesla no ha perdido intensidad
lmponente fue la ceremonia
en- ell cementerio a la bora dc
dar sepultura a los cadaveres
de los asesinados. Miles de estu.
diantes, obreros y simpatizado-
res JurarOn tomar venganza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WSUN, de st. Pc
;ersburg: $50, orquesta de Ho
.acio Tito; 6:15, Gene y Glenn;
6:45, aventuras de Frank Buck;
1875, programa de la NBC; 8,
Institute Bancario Americana;
900, opereta FL Condo de Luz
xemburgo; 10 100, drama QST;
10:15, orquest ade George Ster-
ney; 10 80, orquesta de Arson
Week; HOO, orquesta de Gus
Arnheim; IL 80, ~orluesta de
Pedro Smythe.
Orquesta WDAE, de Tampa:
500, Trio; SIS, orquesta de
Wurtzebach; 80, orquesta de
San Robin; 600, canciones de
Jerry Cooper; 6:15, The Way
SIDE Cottage; 200, orquesta de
Jan Savitt; 7:3O, The Taxime-
ter Listens; 7:45, Carlton y
Craig; 500, Fray J Braggiotti !;
8:15, The Troopers; 900, Geo.
GivCt, comediante; $50, meIo-
dias de cuerdas; 10 100, orques-
ia de Al Kavelin; 10:15, orques
ia de Frank Daley; 10 $50, "a
suntos p~oliticos; 10:45, orques-
ia de Reichman; II 100, .9rques-
ia de Ray Teal, y II 80, orques
ia de Enoch Light.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
LLANEZ OBTUVO
Ell VIAJE A CUBA

En- la gran fiesta del domin-
go, en- ell Centre Espanol de
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
doras" no pudieron atraparlos.

Creese que ell grupo ~pertene-
ce al ala izquierda estudiantil.
La huelga de protesta de los
empleados publicos, por ell ase-
sinato de los estudiantes, sc de-
cIar6 hoy lunes, tomando parte
en- ell movimiento ell personal de
las secretaries de obras publ
cas-, trabajo, hacienda y agri-
cultura.
A la direction del Frente u
nico de los estudiantes pertene-
cen, por la Universidad, Leovi-
gildo Aware y Valdes Dauza.
Los estudiantes han pedido a
les catedraticos que forman
parte del Consejo de Estado que
dejen de ser consejeros o aban-
dOnen sus catedraS.
Ell Consejo Universitario We
rific6 una reunion en- ell domi-
clio del rector, DR.. Luis Orte-
ga, acordando protestar del ase
sinato de los estudiantes Y ase-
gurando que ell procedimiento
IS ell que Sc usaba en- la epoca
del machadato. Los catedraticos
demandan una complete investi
gaci6n y castigo de los culpa :
bles.
Frente a los acontecimientos,
ell Partido Revolucionario Gu
bano acord6 ir al retraimiento,
estimando que no hay garan =
tias para la vida de los ciudada-
nos y que Sc vuelve a los proce-
dimientos que hicieron odioso a
Machado.
Quieren los autenticos que las
gaTantias constitucionales Sc res
.tablezcan y que Sc anulen las
leyes de defensa. Fer
nandez Sanchez, uno de los ase-
sinados por ell ejercito, pertene-
cia al Comite Gestor del Parti-
do que tiene como lider al DR..
,Grau San Martin.
Una protesta del Partido
Agrario, contra ell asesinato de
los estudiantes, ha sido entire
gada al presidente Mendieta.
Algunos empleados de sa-
nidad, que concurrieron aver a
sus labores, a pesar de la huel-
ga tuvieron que desalojar por-
que los huelguistas lanzaron
contra ellos bombas lacrim6ge-
mas. Asi 10 inform6 al coronel
Mendieta ell DR.. Loire.
Los empleados de la secreta-
ria del trabajo lie dijeron al DR..
Pima que la huelga no era con-
ira ell gobierno sine en- profess
ia por ell asesinato de los es-
tudiantes, con ell mismo proce-
dimiento del Machadato.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Ell Picnic del Asturiano

Ell pr6ximo triunfo sera pa
ra los enthusiasts Nastures," en-
su fiesta campestre del domin-
go, en- la finca install.
Para los bailables Sc han con
tratado las orquestas de Mano
Sanchez y La Tropical.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
SOCIALES

La fiesta del Centre EspdnOl
Grandiosa lie fiesta de la tar
de del domingo, patrocinada
ipor la directiva del Centre Es-
panol, a beneficio del Sanato-
rio.
Pequenos resultaron los am
plios salones del palacio de
hWest Tampa para la inmensa
concurrencia que asisti6 al fes-
tival Ell exito dejara imborra-
BILE recuerdo en- la colonia latina
de esta ciudad.
Representations de todas
las classes, incluyendo politica,
comercio y prrfesionales for
maban la nutrida concurrencia.
Las veinte Y ocho mesas colo
cadas en- ell salon de los bajos y
las de los altos, fueron ocupa-
das por mas de mil comensales.
Muohos tickets" fueron VEN
ldidos en- la puerta.
Elegante ell DEGRADE que lu-
ella el edificio.
Sc lie do lectura a un telegra
ma de felicitacion del Sr. An
tonic Alvarez, ex-vice presiden-
te. Los senores Jose R. Colme-
mares, Manuel F. Rubio, Sc
bastian Casal y Fernandez Rey
atendian con exquisite GENTLE
"a a los comensales.
A la bora de los brindis hicie
ron uso de la palabra, con SEN
tidaS frases de admiration y
alabanzas para la sociedad y la
fiesta que ALI sc celebraba, los
senores R. E. L. Chancey, Alcai
de de la Ciudad; ell Sheriff w.
&c. Spencer; ell Jefe de Policia
Ellsworth; Celestino Vega,
Victoriano Manteiga, Enrique
Pendas, w. G.. Gordon, Ingenie
Iro de la planta de cerveza La
Tropical, que habl6 en- espanol;
Antonio Flores, Paul Longo,
Presidente de la respectable u
nione Italiana; ell Consul de
ICuba, Jose A. Gregory; Jose
Villaz6n, en- nombre del Presi-
dente del Centre Asturiano;
BaldOmero Fernandez, Angel
IAlonso, Jose Llaneza, Adalber-
to Ramirez, tambien fundador
del Centre Espanol, Jose LA
neza (El Galleguito), Alfredo
MOntoto, Rex Farrior y Jose S.
Franco.
En- la mesa principal estaban
eel Alcalde Chancey y su esposa,
que ocupaban un puesto al lado
del Sr. Fernandez y Rey y su
esposa, Rex Farrior, Jose S.
Franco y sonora, los esposos W.
C. Spencer, Villaz6n, John Mi
nardi y su esposa, Paul Longo,
Vicente Antinori, Celestino We
ga, Ambrosio Torres, Indalecio
Llama, Angel Alfonso, w. w. LIE
vine y sonora; Alberto Sanchez,
Joe Rea y esposa, Antonio Flo
res, w. Gordon, ORES. Santa
go Paniello; los esposos Torret-
ia y los periodistas.
En- uno de los angulos del sa-
Ion de abajo tocaba la gaita.
Las pleas eran ballads por Co
nocidas parejas. Los Bohemios
en- los bajos, Y Mano Sanchez,
en- ell salon de arriba, Sc anota-
ron nuevos triunfos.
Abundante ell menu servido
por LAS Novedades' Y ell pos
tire de LA Paloma'.
Terminamos etas lineas fell
citando calurosamente a los or
ganizadores.
Una fiesta que hara epoca en-
las paginas de la historic de
nuestra colonia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Astarcth Social Club

Este club celebrara una jun
ia en- la Residential del Sr. Ar
turo Alorda, 403 E. Frances.
Dice la nota que me envian
que Sc Serviran refrescos.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1934-09-04

West Tampa, obtuvo Ell viaje a
Cuba, con ell ndmero 276, ell Sr.
Jose Llaneza ,Jr. persona muy
apreciada en- n~uestros circulos
s9ciales.
lie congratulamos por su bue-
ma suerte.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Loyal knights of America

En- ell salon de los Aguilas de
ORC habra manana una fun :
ci6n, auspiciada por la Secci6n
de Sociabilidad.
Publicare Ell programa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
'PORMACION
DEL P,JERT(

Vapores que arribaron en- las
ultimas "a horas: Brazos, Eve
lyn, Montoso y Pawnee, ameri-
cano; ell japones Singapore Ma
vi, que viene a cargar fosfato,
Y la goleta inglesa Miss C. B.
Salieron aver los vapores Gu
ba, que Sc dirige a Key West y
la Habana; Dorothy, con rumbo
a Savannah, Wilmington y Port
Newark, y Margaret, cargado
de fosfato para puertos del
Atlantico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04

III prOdaeto Easterole ahuyemta On
eoioc y 10 reeLAplasa CON mn esfnAo
@e bienestar exquisite y eaIm ante,
"r0tese suavemente In parte afectalN.
rs nm unKientO blsnco y Iimpio,
~elabOPad0 de aceite de mosf.va- ~
aeje de prOcurar hoy. mismo 81
Musterole en su 1armacia. PreC4oa,
Nc. y S5c. ORC americana en- noaes
tubOaI tamaho de hospital sS0A
Gro americana.
wUPERA A CUALQUIER SIN
PARCH0 DE MOSTAZA.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Epworth League

There have been . number of local
chapter elections in recent weeks and
the following are a few Of the new
local presidents: Miss Katherine
Hayes Forrestville: Joe Proctor, Ana
costa; Miss Dorothy NARROW, Waugh:
John A. Balenger, Dumbarton; Miss
Alma White. Petworth: Miss Elizabeth
Monn. Wilson Memorial; Miss Marie
Mackin. Douglas. and Harry Ellis,
Hamline.
The Epworth League and young
peoples department of Hamline
Church had a lawn party yesterday
to raise funds to send their delegates
to the Hood College Religious Edu-
cation School and the Mountain Lake
Park Institute. The Hood School will
be held from July to IA, at Fred
erick, Md. and will have on its faculty
Miss Brown Culp. who Is director of
religious education at Hamline. The
institute will be held from July 16
to %. at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. Walter M. Michael will install
the new officers of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Eldbrooke Chapter at
the morning service tomorrow.
Petworth Chapter has planned a
series of Sunday evening services dur
ing the absence of the pastor. Rev.
R l. Wood who is visiting Pales-
tine. The young people conduct the
first half hour of song and their coun-
celor. Miss Martha Stauffer. gives a
brief address the last half hour of the
service.
The monthly District Epworth
League Board meeting will be held
Wednesday at McKendree M. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Ghristian sfirnfr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbis Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III c ST NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th sno L SIS NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
SERVICES
Sunday school-ll AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
o'clock.
Third Church will discontinue SUNDAY eve
ming services during July and August
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-7D 18th St.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 (except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and HOLIDAYS. 2 30 to 5:3O).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours. / 80 to $50 pm. week
days. 2:50 to $50 Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURcH-Colorado Bldg-
14th and G Sts. Hours. 9 80 to 9
WEDNESDAYS, $50 to 7:30. and
Sundays and holidays. ESQ to
$500.
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesday. o:30 to 80; Sum
davs. 2:50 to 5 80 pm. Holidays,
2:S0 to 7: 30 pm.
All ors tpelcome to attend orr church
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SHOOTING MEDALS WON
BY McOOUGAL BROTHERS
Sons of Assistant Commandant of
Marine Corps Already Capture
Five Honors.

One gold medal and four silver
medals have thus far been won by
the two sons of Brig Gen. Douglas c.
McDougal, assistant commandant
Of the Marine Corps. in the shooting
competitions now going forward at
Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut. Douglas c.. Nc
Dougal. jr., secured a score of 551
out of 500 in the Eastern division
rife competition to win gold medal.
With a score of 484 in the Eastern
division pistol competition, he cap
tured a silver medal Another silver
medal went to him in the shoot open
to the entire Marine Corps. when he
attained the same mark as has BROTH
er. Second Lieut.. David S. McDougal,
at 538.
The other silver medal went to
David for shooting $50 in the Eastern
division rife competition.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PETW0RTH TO HEAR
REV. FRED H. BARNES

Guest Preacher Features Tomor-
rows Program of Methodist
Church.
Rev. Fred H Barnes will be the
guest preacher at the Petworth NJ. E
Church tomorrow morning. Thomas
Mears. tenor soloist. will sing.
At 7:30 pm, in the young people s
program. Miss Mary Wilson will pre-
side. Harold Blood will give the talk.
Billy Alder will read the Scripture.
and Dolores Morgan will lead in
prayer. Miss Mary Eta Callahan will
give a reading, and Mrs. Margaret
Demaree will sing. Miss Martha E.
Stauffer. pastors assistant. who is tax
ing charge of the Sunday evening
services throughout July, will give the
second address IN the series of ad-
dresses on Contemporary Immortals. 4"
Miss Stauffer's topic will be 'Kagawa
of Japan"
Representatives from the church
school. including Miss Margaret Hib-
BILE. Louise Benton. Jean Smith and
Nellie Newcomb, will 20 to Frederick
on Saturday to attend the annual Bal
timore Conference Summer School of
Religious Education. Miss Stauffer
VIII accompany the group.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Christian Science

Christian Science" is the subject
of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ. Scientist tomor-
row The golden text is from I Peter
II. 2. Laying aside all malice. and
all guile. and hypocrisies, and envies.
and all evil speakings. as new
born babes, desire the sincere milk
of the word, that ye may grow there
by"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "A good tree
cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither
can a corrupt tree bring forth good
fruit. Every tree that bringeth not
forth good fruit is hewn down, and
cast into the fire. Wherefore by their
fruits We shall know them" Matt
hew. Vii:l8-20D The lesson sermon
also includes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy 1T
has been said and truly. that Chris
tianity must be science, and science
must be Christianity, else one or the
other is false and useles. but neither
Is unimportant or untrue, and they
are alike In demonstration. This
proves the one to be identical with
the other page 1857
Evening star., 1934-06-30
WILSON TO DIRECT
FARM PROGRAM
Farmer Returns to AgriCuI.
ture Department as As.
siStant Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M. L. Wilson is returning to the
Agriculture Department to take up
again the work of carrying out the
farm act which he had large part
in formulating.
Named by President Roosevelt to
be Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
the 48-year-old farmer now goes back
to the department which he left less
than a year ago to direct the sub
sistence homestead experiment He
had served as chief of the wheat
section of the Farm Administration
since its formation.
Has Studied Work.
Since before 1925. he had studied
plans for smoothing out the rough
places in the business of farming
and. painstakingly over period Of
years. he co-operated with others in
working out the domestic allotment
plan to secure limitation of crop pro-
duction to about the level of con-
sumption.
In 1882, he put the plan before Mr.
Roosevelt and heard him include it
in the Democratic program with Il
favor definite policy looking to the
planned use of the land"
An extremely quiet individual, Will
son shuns publicity and is best con-
tent when allowed to sit in the back
ground thinking. planning and direct
ing. Slow and thoughtful in speech.
ho txr0ttll HnllaOe a.
fessor If it were not for his perms-
nently tanned face, beaten to rugged
ness by years of farming in Iowa.
Nebraska and Montana.
Has Wide Experience.
Interspersed in those years were
periods as agriculture extension di-
rector for Montana. professor of agri-
cultural economics at Montana State
College. student OF economics at the
Universities of Wisconsin and Chi
cago adviser on wheat farming to the
Soviet government in 1921. and head
of the Farm Management Division OF
the Department of Agriculture.
Born in Iowa just few miles from
the birthplace of Secretary Wallace
he is an old-time friend OF the Sec
retary and the latter strongly urged
Wilson's appointment.
A graduate of the School Of Agri-
culture at Iowa State College and
holder of doctor of philosophy de-
gree in agriculture. he disdains the
academic titles and prefers to be
known as M. l."
Evening star., 1934-06-30
MEMBERS SUGGEST
SERMON SUBJECTS
DR.. Rufus W. Weaver to Preach
on "Am I Ny Brothers
Keepera"

"Am I Ny Brothers Keeper" will
be the subject of DR.. Rufus W.
Weaver at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. All his sermons
during July will be based on topics
suggested by members of the church.
His other morning subjects during
the month will be: THE Rest Christ
Offers" A Religion of Power" The
Salt of the Earth" and Christian As
Surance.'
Tomorrow evening the choir, under
the direction of Raymond E. Rapp.
organist, will give a program. No
other Sunday evening services will be
held during July or August.
The board of deacons will meet
Monday evening and the Business
Women's Circle at pm. Thursday.
Patriotism and Covenant Keeping"
will be the subject discussed at the
devotional service Thursday evening.
Delegates to the B. Y. P. U. con-
vention. which meets in Pittsburgh
July 4 to 8. will be James L. Russell,
accompanied by Mrs. Russell. and
Nellis Fike, Lola Boswell and Kath-
ryne Cowden.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SINGS FIRST MASS
Rev. Andrew v. Graves at ST.
AloySiuS Tomorrow.

Rev. Andrew Vernon Graves will
sing his first high mass at St. Aloysius
Church tomorrow at IL am. He will
have as his assistants Rev. Father
W. H. Mcclellan, as deacon. and Rev
Raymond H. Kennedy, as subdeacon.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Robert S. Lloyd
Rev. Father Graves is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graves of 29Ol
Twenty-ninth street. He was edu-
Gated in st. Aloysius' School and
Gonzaga High School, where he grad
uated in 1922. He entered the st.
Stanislaus Novitiate at Yonkers, N. Y.
where he remained a short time. He
was among the first to enter the
novitiate at Shadowbrook, West Stock
bridge, Mass, going later to Weston
College, Weston, Mass, where he made
his philosophical studies. He taught
as scholastic at st. Peters Prepara-
tory School. Jersey City, N. j., in
1880 and 1881. He pursued his theo-
logical studies at Woodstock College,
where he was ordained Sunday, June
4, 1884.
Father Graves and his assistants
will be entertained at breakfast at the
home of his parents after the mass.
A reception will follow the breakfast.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
SUNRISE SERVICES
Asbury Group Will Hold Outdoor
Rites in Park Tomor-
row.

At Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow
morning ''Dynamics of the Cross" will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
E. C. Beery. At 8 pm. he will preach
on Other Little Ships"
The young people will hold a SUM-
rise service in Rock Creek Park at
7 o'clock tomorrow. first assembling at
the church.
The meetings of Circles and Of
the Missionary Society have been
postponed because of the holiday. The
meeting of the Gamma Sigma class
Is also postponed one week.
The combined circles of the Mis-
sionary Society will hold a joint
meeting July 9 in Rock Greek Park,
assembling at the church at IL am.
A box lunch will be served. On July
2 at 8 pm. the board of stewards will
meet at the church.
The Loyal Legion will meet at 3:45
pm. Thursday, and on Friday at 7:30
pm. the Boy Scout Troop No. SO
will meet.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CONFERENCE HELD
ON SCHOOL PLAN
lndividuaIized Education Is
Stressed in Character
Experiment for Fall.

The importance of individualized
education was impressed yesterday on
teachers participating at the Frank
lin School in the Character Educat ation
Conference, which Is preparatory to
launching the character education ex-
pertinent in the District public schools
next Fall.
DR.. Ben H. Wood. Columbia Uni
versity expert, who is conducting the
conference. presented eight questions
for consideration. He said the an
swers to these questions would indi-
cate the extent to which any school
was carrying on it's educational pro-
gram in the interest of individual
pupils. The questions we're:
is the objective the improvement
Of the individual as social being?
is the pupil successful in doing
what is assigned to him?
Is the pupil really interested in
what he is doing and is he satisfied
with doing it?
Does the pupil study the assign
ment aggressively and without ex-
ternal persuasion or compulsion?
rs your prescribed work for the
pupil based on sufficient information
regarding abilities. interests and the
needs of the pupil?
DO you recognize that your pre-
scribed task is instrumental and pro-
visional rather than objective and
handed down from high authority
and must be achieved at all costs?
Does your prescribed work take
account of extra school influences on
the learning. attitudes and habits OF
your pupils?
rs the teachers judgment of the
success of the pupil based on what
the teacher thinks the pupil can do or
on general mass Standard"
The principals of the 10 schools Sc
lected to participate in the experiment
presented reports indicating the ex-
tent to which favorable answers on
current practice could be given to the
questions.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PATRIOTIC DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
0pen.Air Religious Masonic
Services Arranged for
Temple Heights.

Patriotic day will be observed to-
morrow at o'clock at the open-air
religious Masonic services at Temple
Heights. under direction of DR.. John
c. Palmer. grand chaplain of Masons
of the District.
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church. will
deliver the address. The music. under
the direction of Past Master j. Wal
ter Humphrey, will be provided by
Miss Anna F. Kimball. soprano. who
will sing two solos. MY Redeemer and
My Lord" Buck, and How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" Barker; also
duet with Mr.. Humphrey. I'm
Heavenly Love Abiding" Pontius.
The special guests will be the Off
GERS and members of the following
Blue Lodges, with their families: Ana
costa, Joseph E. Wood, master: Pen
talpha, Kenneth H. Bruner. master;
Albert Pike, Elmer w. Goss. master.
and Justice, Cyril S. Lawrence. mas
ter Also the officers and members of
the following chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star, with their fam
lilies: Electa, Mrs. Margaret T. Lain
hart, matron; John w. James, patron;
Naomi, Mrs. Florence w. TRAY. ma
tron; DR.. John M. TRAY, patron
Bethlehem. Mrs. Eugenia S. Corning,
matron; Russell H. Thompson. pa
tron: Unity, Mrs. Emma " Hough.
matron; George A. Stecklein. patron.
and Trinity, Miss Margaret Graham,
matron; James H Reed, patron.
After the conclusion of the service,
Robert lie Bruce Chapter. Order of the
DeMolay, will hold a public installa-
ton of its officers. under the direction
of Robert E. Doyle, jr., who is daddy
of the chapter.