davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MONTHLY DRAMA
FETES ARRANGED
Community Center Group
Will Give Series in
Present Season.
A series of monthly drama festivals

A series Of monthly drama festivals
will be presented throughout the
present season py the Community
Center Department. featuring the an
nual District of Columbia one-act
play tournament, at Roosevelt High
School for the two weeks beginning
February 4, in which all drama clubs
and groups in the city and vicinity
are invited to participate.
The next event in the series is to
be dramatized version of Charles
Dickens Christmas Carol in mid
December. with the Washington Com
munity Players. The dramas opened
in october with the production of
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet"
Plans for the Winter drama festivals
include the possibility Of two more
ShakeSpearean plays, one of which
may be THE Tanning of the Shrew"
and the other, possibly, Julius
Caesar" Guest directors will have
charge Of both these productions to
be staged in January and in March.
Dance festivals will also be pre-
sented in the near future. The Marian
Chace Dancers, November 27, at
Roosevelt, and the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers at Central High School, De-
cember Is.
"Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves"
will be played at Central by Com
munity Players, next Friday night and
Saturday afternoon, the Saturday
performance being designed as
children's matinee with special price
of 10 cents for boys and girls of the
Washinton schools and social agencies,
blocks of tickets to be obtained at
the Community Center office in
Franklin Administration Building.
On Tuesday evening the Com
munity Center Civic Symphony Or
chestra will meet at o'clock at
Central Center, and on Thursday at
8 o'clock. Conductor Bailey F. Alart
will meet to rehearSe the string Sec
ton of the orchestra. The Players
Club will meet with the Community
Players for final rehearsal of The
Forty Thieves" in which they will ap-
pear as members of the robber band.
East Washington Community Gen.
ter is holding dances each Wednes-
day and Saturday night in the armory
at $50. The families of the COM
munity are invited to attend the
Saturday night program in the audi
torium Of movies and music" which
begin at 8 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Center offers op-
portunity for the study of French at
the Ben Murch School on Tuesday
and Friday from to o'clock and
at the E. v. Brown School Monday
and Thursday at the same hours.
At Langley Center the Boys Club
meets every Wednesday and Friday
at $50. Handcraft groups are meet
ing every Wednesday from $50 to
10 pm. for both grown-ups and chill
dren, the latter being engaged in
making rugs and doll furniture.
Also, at Langley Center there Is
contract bridge Wednesday night.
Southeast Center, at Hine Junior
High School, has gymnasium periods
taken for basket ball. The drama
group will meet Friday night to cast
the plays for the immediate future.
Buchanan Branch of Southeast
Center announces community dance
Thursday and Saturday nights. Other
events include drama, tap dancing,
orchestra practice and handwork, all
of which are held Tuesday evening,
beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Inspections of Militia
Property Begin January z
Records of District National Guard Units Also
Will Be Examined by Inspecting
Officers.

ginia. went to Richmond Thursday to
attend the funeral.
The foot ball team Of the 260th
Coast Artillery will 60 TO Fredericks-
burg, Va, today to stage q match on
the gridiron, with the CorSairs Of
that city. The game starts at pm.
Pvt. Harry F. Rohrkempt has been
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list Of Battery B, 2soth
Coast Artillery, as were the follow
ing: Pyts. William H. Bennett, AL
dace C. Brent, John L. Harris, Clar-
ence o. Hatfield, Paul H. Scafone, Al
bert L. Shields, Barron p. Shields,
Joseph A. Sylvester and Richard z.
Thompson.
Transfers from the active 10 the
inactive list Of various units OF the
guard have been ordered for the
following reasons:
Temporary removal from the city:
Pvt. Ray Aubil, Company A, 12lst En-
gineers; Pvt. James r. Ryan, tr., Bat
terry E, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt.
Samuel Noce, Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery.
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty: staff
Sergt. George p. Delaney, Medical De-
partment Detachment, 12lst Engi-
neers; Pvt. Gilbert B. jenkins, 29th
Division Military Police Company;
Pvts. Walter N. Forbush and Francis
A. Mcdonald, both Of Company D,
l2lSt Engineers.
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty: Pvts.
First Glass; De MARI A. Canter and
Otho H. Wilbur, both of the 29th
Division Military Police Company.
Pvt. Bruce A. Douglas has been or
dered transferred from the inactive
to the active list Of Battery z, 2sOth
Coast Artillery.
Corpl. Edward G. Miller has been
ordered promoted to sergeant in Bat
terry c, 260th Coast Artillery. while
Sergt. Joseph E. Robey has been or
dered reduced to the grade Of private,
without prejudice. in the same COM
mand.
Pvt. Joseph e Robey, Battery C,
26Oth Coast Artillery, has been ordered
transferred to Battery B, same unit.
Upon the recommendation of the
detachment commander, Sergt. Adam
G. Mouton has been ordered promoted
to staff sergeant in the Medical De-
partment Detachment, 121st En-
| gineers.
| Fvt. CFirst Class Morris Violin
has been ordered promoted to corporal
in the 29th Division Military Police
Company.
Promotions to the Headquarters De-
tachment, 29th Division, have been
ordered as follows:
Corpl. Wilmer D. Hollowell to be
sergeant and Pvt. First Glass; Will
liam Muller to be corporal.
Pvt. Robert E West has been Or
dered honorably discharged from the
Medical Department Detachment,
26oth Coast Artillery, to permit him
to enlist in the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The executive officers Of Columbia
Chapter met at the home OF the
Junior regent, Mrs. Frances Mitchell,
3542 Hertford place, to discuss plans
for bazaar in December.
The Membership and Publicity Com
mittees met at the Moose Hall last
Monday night. Mrs. Susie Sorenson,
chairman Of the Moose-Haven Com
mittee, held . meeting at her home.
5401 Sherrier place, Wednesday night,
making arrangements for q card party
November II.
A meeting of the chapter was held
Friday night, after which q bingo
party was held.
The Junior Order met November 8.
The junior chapter officers visited the
Baltimore chapter yesterday. A binso
party and refreshments will be held
November Il. sf 2;So Pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday at the club house. A
Thanksgiving turkey party will fol-
low the meeting, and an entertain
ment program is being arranged by
John G. Huppmann, lecturer.
Arrangements have been completed
by the council to join with Wash
ington Council in the comforting of
the first and second degrees Tuesday
evening on q large number Of candi-
dates.
John B. Coyle, chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee for the
knights of Columbus Kermes, which
will be held at the K. of c. club house,
announces arrangements are about
completed for an oyster roast for the
benefit of the Kermes fund. THIS
party will be held at Auth's plant in
D street southwest, November "a at
$50 pm.
Plans for the eighth annual pound
party for the Little Sisters of the
Poor are being completed by Thomas
]. Trodden and his committee. The
party will be held at the home on H
street. near Second northeast, Novem-
Der rs, from to 4, and is sponsored
by the Washington General Assembly
under the auspices Of the Knights of
Columbus of the District of Columbia
Fourth Degree knights in uniform will
serve as guides to take groups on tour
Of inspection Of the home. The exer-
cises will close with solemn benedic-
ton in the chapel at o'clock. Dona-
tions Of any kind may be sent either
to the home or to the K. of C. Build
ing, 9l8 Tenth street northwest.
The third lecture in the series OF
five on the general subject of THE
Church, the State and Marriage
Laws" will be given tonight in St.
Matthews Church by Very Rev. Ed
ward G. Fitzgerald and member of
the faculty of sacred sciences, Cath
olic University. The subject is Mar
riage, Tie That Binds" These lee
lures are being given by the Catholic
Information Forum, sponsored by
the Washington General Assembly,
under the auspices of the local
Knights of Columbus, and are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Legion Head to Speak
At D. c.. Ar1nistice Fete
Belsrano to Lead Lesion's Observance OF
Day in Varied Ceremonies
in Capital.
Meetings This Week.

Today-Vaughn Glass, Calvary
Baptist Church, Armistice day
service, $50 am, Tomb of I'm
known Soldier, placing of wreaths
by National Comdr. Frank N.
Belgrano, jr., and Department
Comdr. James O'Connor Roberts,
11:l5 am. Greek Orthodox
Church St. Sophia, Eighth and
L streets, special memorial serv-
ices. noon. Amphitheater, Arling-
ton National Cemetery, Armistice
day program, auspices American
Legion, l pm. Washington Ca
thedral, Armistice day services,
laying of wreaths on tomb of late
President Woodrow Wilson, with
ceremonies, 3:15 pm.
Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post. No. 2, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue, 8 pm. Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing Post, No.
%, 7l3 D street, pm.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Sew
enth street, 8 pm. James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5, Y. M. G. A,
Twelfth and T streets, SPIN. Ma
tional Press Club Post. No. 20,
National Press Building, 6 pm.
Second Division Post, No. %,
New Colonial Hotel, 8 pm.
Thursday-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, No. 8, 1O7 Upshur street,
pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
JR. o. u. A. M.

The new Anacostia Council Temple
will be dedicated November II at 3
pm. There will be a parade starting
at Good Hope road and Minnesota
avenue, thence to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. There will be an unveiling Of
the emblem of the order at the build
ing. A ball will be held at night.
Other organizations will participate.
The council met at the Garden
Memorial Church Hall with Coun-
cilor J. w. Crawford, jr., presiding.
L. A. Dickerson was elected to MEM
bership and applications received from
James r, Montgomery and Edwin
Norton, with Joseph E. Norton for re-
instatement. r. F. Kirby was ap-
pointed to the School Board Associa-
ton. Tribute was paid to the late
Howard B. Pumphrey.
Councillor Max Esberger presided
over Liberty Bell Council. The de-
gree team is preparing for the initia-
tions which will be on the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. A
bingo party Is being planned for De-
cember 8.
Star Spangled Banner Council met
with Vice Councillor w. D. McBee
presiding. State Councillor Thomas F.
Jones spoke.
Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor Ben S. Wells.
Vice Councillor Haas was appointed
as chairman of committee to select
new meeting place. Memorial serv-
ices with Vice Councillor Sidney Haas
acting as master of ceremonies, were
held. Rev. Walter Michael Of El-
brooke Methodist Church, made the
principal address.
A resolution requesting the reap
pointment of Past State Councillor
Frank C. Mangum as deputy State
councillor was adopted. The council
paid tribute to the late A. @. Co
lumbus.
Benning Council met with Councillor
R. Lloyd presiding. C. Birch, William
Schmitt and e. Paggett, jr., were re-
instated. The council passed a reso-
luton to request from the new State
councillor the return Of w. II. Nc
Clung as deputy.
State Treasurer r. W. Hawkins an
nounced today national councillor and
National Board of Officers, accom-
panied by the State Councillor and
State Board Of Officers will hold me-
mortal services In Arlington Gene
terry at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at 1918. Busses will leave
Arlington Hotel at II am.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
JOBS DAUGHTERS

A hike and dance will be planned
by the Hiking Club at its meeting
November 13 at the home of Miss
Dorothy L. Linz, 4107 Legation street.
Miss Betty White will be co-hostess.
Mrs. Cola Maholm, grand guar
dian, and Harry ]. Schmidt, asso-
ciate grand guardian of the District,
will pay an efi1cial visit to Bethel
No. November II, when the follow
ing will be initiated: Miss Barbara
King, Miss Helen Whalley, Miss Flor
ence Zepp, Miss Mildred Hodgson,
Miss Evelyn Levinson, Miss Hester
Olson, Miss Margaret Hoke, Miss
Jeanne Wolfe and Miss Jane Moberly
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

Ofiicers of the District of Colum-
bia Circle, No. 178, were installed
Sunday afternoon by Past Regent
Catherine Moriarty: Miss Rebecca
Stanley, regent; Miss Alice M. Burke,
vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Dolan
treasurer; Miss Ann Ferguson, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Fredericka Whel-
ton, recording secretary; Miss Rose A.
French, custodian; Miss Jennie Cole
man, chancellor; Mrs. Margaret Bal
ley, inner guard; Mrs. Mary A. Rit-
ter, outer guard; Mrs. Nora Tappen
monitor; Mrs. Mary A. Buchanan and
Mrs. Mary G. Leach, first and second
guides; Mrs. Katherine REM, banner
bearer; Miss Laura Luff, organist:
Miss Mae Morgan, scribe; Mrs. Bella
J. Howe, trustee. A tea and reception
followed.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ROPERTY and record inspec-
tions in the National Guard
OF the District of Columbia

ROPERTY and record inspec-
tions in the National Guard
OF the District of Columbia
i will be started among the va
rio,,s units as soon as the
new year starts, according to orders
issued during the week at brigade
headquarters. Organizations have
been preparing for this for some time
following instructions recently issued
which directed the commanding OFF,
GERS Of all units to make minute in
spections of their property to deter
mine what needed repair and what
needed replacement. They were In
turn directed to make out the neces-
sary acquisitions, and it is probable
that these will be filled before the in
spection dates.
The National Guard Association Of
the United States at its recent con-
vention called attention to the fact
that many Guard units throughout
the country were now in bad condi-
ton so far as clothing and equipment
was concerned, many Of them not
having ordered any surplus for their
stores and that which they had hav-
ing been served out to men or worn
out. 1t was for that reason that the
association recommended the pur-
chase of large quantity of cotton to
be made into uniforms and also for
tentage which, it was said, has de-
terioated in the past few years until
much of it is unseryiceable.
Whether all of the supplies needed
by the troops will be furnished is a
matter for the War Department to
determine, but, it was pointed out
that If, at the time of the inspection
the commanding officer Of the unit
under inspection could see that the
property had been ordered, the off1cia
would thus be relieved of any re-
sponsibility for not attempting tc
keep his equipment up to date.
The dates for the various inspec-
tions have been set as follows:
State Detachment, January 18;
Headquarters Detachment, Special
Troops, 29th Division, January is;
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di-
vision, January Is; 29th Division
Military Police Company. January IS
121st Regiment of Engineers
Medical Department Detachment
January Il; Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company, January 10; Company
A, January @; Company B, January
g. Company c, January 7; Company
D, January 4; Company E, January
8; Company F, January 2.
260th Coast Artillery-Medical De-
partment Detachment, January rs;
Headquarters Detachment and Com
bat Train, January "a; Battery A
January %: Battery B, January az
Battery C, January 81: Battery E
January II.
372d Infantry-Company A, Janu.
airy IA.
Target range-Camp simms, Con.
gress Heights, D. c., January %.
Division headquarters here an
nounced the death during the weel
i of Lieut.. Col. Richard M. Bidgood, 1
member of the staff of the 29th Divi
sion. He resided in Richmond anc
members of the division staff from
this city and Maryland and Vir
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Drake Those assisting were Anne
Frame. Jane Breen, Mary Tatspaugh.
Mary Kohlos. Alberta Lacy and Comdr.
Elsie NJ Pinney.
A spaghetti dinner November II at
the Hay Loft. 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., to open the season for the Ways
and Means Committee, is announced
by Chairman Edna Smith. The din
ner will be in charge of Edith Warren
Quinn. The Ways and Means Com
mittee met on Tuesday evening and
outlined a program for the year, which
will be submitted to the post for adop-
ton at the meeting tomorrow evening.
Those assisting on the committee are
Edith Quinn, Cora Drake. Gladys AL
len, Charlotte Berry, Alberta Lacy,
Hermanie Leonardo. Louise Matthews,
Blanche Paul, Harriet Jennings, Lii
liam Caldwell, Genevieve Sparshoto
Catherine Crowley, Jane Breen, Annie
Gibson, Jane Cox. Mary Tatspaugh,
Helen Opitz, Estelle r. Ruby, Ella
Chambers, Elizabeth Sage. Virginia
Warren. Mary Hawkins, Belle Graves
and Helen McCarty.
The post will continue its custom Of
providing Thanksgiving baskets for
several families of needy veterans and
donations of any kind are being ac-
cepted by the chairman Of the Welfare
Committee, Winnie Brannon.
The 18th anniversary meeting of
Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. II, will
be held at the Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, next Fri
day night. Charter members are es-
pecially requested to attend.
Department Comdr. Roberts re-
Gently appointed Charles Allies of this
post as membership officer for the
department.
The next meeting of Government
Printing Office Post, No. 33, will be
December at pm. The following
officers will be installed: Commander,
Grille c. Gaudette; senior vice COM
mander, George w. Johns; junior
vice commander, Massie w. Blanken-
ship; judge advocate, Tell M. Peter
sen; chaplain, Louis c. Vogt; histo-
rian, Edward E. O'Donnell: master at
arms, Morris Goodsaid: sergeant at
arms, Arthur L. Greer; finance officer,
Roy S. Musick; service officer, Ed
ward A. Newman; publicity officer,
William J. Cassiday; Americanism Of
fcer, Otto Wolf. and athletic officer,
Arlington Comstock.
Armistice day ceremonies will be
held by the post in Harding Hall,
Government Printing Office, tomor-
row at pm.
An professional musical revue
will be held by the post November %
in Harding Hall.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

Justice Lodge met with Vice Com
mander Ruby Frazier acting COM
mander. Annie Albert, Aaron Cohen,
r. Lee Whipple and Morris Verbov
made a report of the meeting OF the
General Convention Committee. A
card party will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Cleada Z. Horne, $500 Connecti-
cut avenue, November II, at $50 pm.
Loyalty Lodge will meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. in Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Edwin T. Hustan, supreme COM
mander from Camden, N. j., will be
the guest.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Germany Restricts Cinemas.

Germany has frightened its ban on
motion picture theaters so that new
ones can be opened only in new sub
urbs which now have none. The
German Film Board has announced
in Berlin that Germany has a suf-
ficient number of cinemas and more
would provoke unnecessary compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1934-11-11


The following separations from the
service have been announced by the
Navy Department:
esignations-Lieuts. Hanson W
Baldwin, Albert p. Dreves, Herman L.
Harris, Edward T. Kline. James Lee
Roy e. McCorindale. Noble Withers
Lieuts. q. g. Roy G. Corderman
Samuel w. Ferebee, Lloyd K. Grenlie
Edward w. Lane, Frank r. Shea,
James G. Sheridan, Clarence s.
Thevenet.
Ensigns-John A. Ball, Jalmer O.
Brown, Evan A. Byrd, James W.
Gentry, Carey w. Stevenson, Stewart
d. Terrell, Clarence w. Van Tilburg,
Wilfred r. Webb.
Discharges-Lieut. Comdrs. Harry
w. Fletcher, Thomas johnson, Edgar
r. Lacey, Gustavus r. Madden.
Lieuts.-Walter E. Bell, Louis r
Burgy, Charles T. Gaidsick, John H
Karrell, Leo L. Mcclellan, James A,
Roth.
Lieuts. q. G)-Martin Andersen,
Frank L. Berry. Trygue B. Egaas,
William H. Ebert, John w. Martin,
Gerald H. McClelland, Gilbert E.
Tomlinson.
Ensigns-Leo A. Ballah, James B.
Barr, Reginald Beckman, James D.
Brooder, Nathaniel B. Davis, jr.;
Robert e. Cunningham, Victor A.
Floberg, Richard j. Geier, Paul ].
Haaren, Blish G. Hills, Guy c. Hol-
brook, Raymond G. johnson, Delbert
J. Kelly, Samuel r. Mathes, Edward
F. Metzger, William F. Nelson, Joseph
j. Sawaska, Lewis w. Sayers, jr.;
John M. Stuart, Menford S. Tron-
stad, Walter j. H. Turnbull. Henry
Z: Z: Wsi,a. TsSss'; ,r. vi''0ro O. UlFi'h' John
Evening star., 1934-11-11

The monthly meeting of the George
I. Killeen Unit, will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Mary
Killeen, BIT N street, November IA,
at 8 pm. The new officers will be
installed.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Charles e. Sands, secretary Of the
local organization, stated that he had
forwarded the organizations desire
for return to that scale Of wages
to the N. r. A. code authority and
the National Labor Board.
Hotel owners and managers last
night stated they did not see any
likelihood Of q return to the wage
scale Of that time due to the fact
that hotel rates and prices on all
forms Of traffic In the hotels were
not the same at this time as they
were In 1929.
Mr.. Sands said there was a ere
mote possibility" that a form of strike
would be called. He explained that
his organization had Jurisdiction over
all hotel employees with the exception
of maintenance" men.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Hawaii May 4. He will be on staff

Hawaii May 1. He will be on stafi
duty in the islands for three years..
Col. Elliott enlisted in the 11th Cav
airy November IL, 1901, and served
in the Philippines from 1902 to 1904.
He was discharged as sergeant to ac-
cept a commission as second lieutenant
in October, 1904. After completion
Of his tour of foreign duty he was sta
toned at Fort Crook, Nebr., for three
years, but was returned to the Philip
pines from 1907 to 1909. He was or
dered to Alaska in 1912, but returned
in 1914 to serve as instructor to the
New Jersey National Guard fo- three
years.
He was among the first $4,000
American troops to sail for France
and received a number Of decorations
for meritorious service in the war.
Col. Elliott was given command of q
Evening star., 1934-04-08
also an interesting trip he made

also an interesting trip he made
through Russia.
Many prominent Minnesotans are
expected to attend the meeting. In
addition to members Of the Minne-
sofa delegation in the House, the ex-
pected guests include Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler Of the Supreme Court,
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall.
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, honorary
vice president general of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, and
delegates from Minnesota who are
coming here for the D. A. r. Congress.
Mrs. Merrill also will be guest.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HOTEL WORKERS
APPEAL TO N, R. A,
Union Seeks Return to Wage
Scale Of 1929-Labor Board
Also Petitioned.

Agitation for return Of Washington
hotel employees to the 1929 wage scale,
which has been promoted by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees ALI
ance, Local No. 781, on several occa-
sions. was renewed yesterday when
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MERRILL TO SPEAK
TO MINNESOTACLUB
State Department Representative
to Describe Trip to Europe
at Meeting.

Keith Merrill Of the State Depart
ment will address the Minnesota State
Society at its next meeting the eve
ming Of April 16 at the Washington
Club. He will describe American
owned embassies and legations and
Evening star., 1934-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c, 1ss4-PARr ONE

battalion early In 1918. He was Sc
verely wounded at Vierzy July 10.
1918, and after his discharge from
the hospital was placed in charge
of the tactical section Of the Sec
ond Corps School in France.
He served on q number of assign
ments since the war, among them as
senior instructor Of the District Ma
tional Guard. Some Of his decora-
tions are the Distinguished Service
Cross. A. E. F. Silver Star Citation,
Purple Heart, French Legion of Honor,
French Croix de Guerre and others.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
COL. ELLIOTT SENT
TO HAWAII FOR DUTY
Native of District Will Be on Is
land Staff for Next Three
Years.

Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Elliott, q ma
tive Washingtonian who has served
with the 34th Infantry, Fort George
Meade, Md, for the past two years,
has been ordered to foreign service
and will sail from New York for
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Benefit Party Planned.

A benefit card party and dance Is
to be held by the Washington Es-
peranto Chapter at the Y. w. G. A.,
GA E street, Saturday, April IA.