davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-02
DEATH AGAIN VACATES
NORTH AMERICAN POST
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv The Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, January with the
passing of Frank l.. Dame last Satur-
day, death vacated the presidency OF
the North American Co for the second
time in a year. Dame had been acting
as president and chairman since the
death of Edwin Gruhl, who early in
1888 had been elected president as
Danes successor.
The North American head rated as
one of the leaders in the public utility
industry. and he was credited with hav-
ing built up his company so that it
ranked with the largest of the country's
electric light and power combines.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Business Better. Bush Holds.

NEW WORK. January ? (SpeciaD.- -
Sasmess is undoubtedly better than six
months ago, although there have been
disappointments because of over
promises" by political leaders, according
to a year-end statement by Irving L.
Bush. Dealers, he points out, are over
bought in expectation of higher prices,
but the country is ready to 60 ahead If
We can get rid of uncerlainty.'
Evening star., 1934-01-02
RADIO MARKET WIDER.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD -
The market for radio sets is constantly
being widened by the equipment of
practically all new automobiles with
built-in aerials. it is pointed out by
Standard Statistics Co, which estimates
THAT more than 500 900 radios were in
stalled in automobiles in the last year.
approximately so companies are now
producing automobile radios.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
FRANCE WILL SECURE
LOWER INTEREST RATES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
PARIS, January 2.-The first slice OF
the 8,0o0,000,O00 francs about s499.-
000,O ,O00) government consolidation loans
Will be foated soon at less than S per
cent interest, it was revealed today.
Georges Bonnet minister OF finance
said the improved financial situation
resulting from Understanding meas
ures enabled the government to secure
lower interest charges than when it
last borrowed, paying per cent then.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, January CR.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
creased 79S,O0O: oats decreased 231 900:
rye decreased $4,000; barley decreased
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
LEAD PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, January 2 GP).-Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. today re-
duced the price of lead Is points to 4
cents a pound New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CANNON DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, January (P-Can-
non Mills Co. declared an extra of Is
cents and a regular quarterly dividend
OF Is cents. both payable January 20
to stock Of record January II.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January . R).-Call money
steady; ! per cent all day. Time loans
months. l.alla per cent. Prime CONNER
cal paper: u. Bankers acceptanees un-
90 days '.a's; months. 94ass; SO months,
las.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January early ad-
vances of some Is to 20 points in cotton
today on the easier dollar and a more
optimistic view Of general business
prospects were followed by partial re-
actions under realizing and scattered
selling. After advancing to 10.41,
March eased to 1898 The market
showed net gains o. l3 to Is points
around o'clock.
Cotton futures closed very steady, 1890
Evening star., 1934-01-02
HIGHER MILLINERY DUE.

NEW YORK, January Cp).-Reports
that code requirements will force gen.
eral increase in Spring millinery prices
are current and retailers plan to antici-
pate their requirements to avoid the
higher quotations.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; January
4Ob: February. 445b: March. 465b;
April. 4.75b May. 485b: June, 485b:
July, sos. Sales, II contracts. Bid
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO January 2.-Higher prices
prevailed in all grains today, the first
trading session of the new year, but
1.-THE advance was due more to a lack
! OF pressure than to aggressive buying.
Trade was only fair with the market
feasily influenced. Strength in sterling,
relative firmness Of the Liverpool mar
!ket and continued dry weather in the
{ Southwest were all encouraging factors.
Considerable speculation was reported
in the pits as to probable action by
the new Congress when its meets to-
I morrow.
Corn was stronger because of scat
T. tered commission house buying. Oats
| f1rmed with wheat and corn. Provi-
SionS we're firm because Of steadiness
! in hogs
, Wheat closed unsteady and near the
! extreme low levels of the day late
| wave OF selling wiped out all earlier
! gains. s'he close vas ! to IS cent
( tclp$ saturdays finish
! Corn also weakened late and finished
! j. to 1-cent down.
Oats were i TO lower, and provi-
I sions ruled steady to 13 cents higher.
ODen. High. Low Close
Evening star., 1934-01-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.


NReported by Chas. -. Barney Coz
Allis-Chalrners Co SIS 1877 30 Oh.
American Beet Sugar 6S 1875 n T37s
Amer Tel. 4, Tel. 5i2s 1913 l05s4 lO6
Am Wat Wks e. Fl. IS 1894 o6i2 a7H
Belding Hemingway IS 1895. 100 1OOi.
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1886 9sia aS7s
California Packing IS 1910 s5is Sc
Canadian Nor. Ry. AS Ia35 1921 1Oosa
Chesa. &. Ohio Rwy- IS 1899. 1O6is 1902
CHICAGO Rock Island As Ia34 olI2 90
Colorado & So. Ry. 4i2s 1898 81 SIS
Commercial Credit 5i2S 1885 10li2 ...
Delaware e. Hudson IS 1898. a5 ~
Den. e. Rio Grande 4lzs 1895 45H 4fI
Edison Elec Hum As 1899 100 103as
Cen Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 lO4 l04L
Gen. Public Service 5i7s 1879 15T sO'4
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1926 102 1924
Great Northern Ry. IS 1895 s6 S6H
Illinois Cent. r. r. 6izs 1875 alia Q3
Keystone Telephone rs 1895. 7394 ....
Laclede Gas Lisht IS 1894. S2i3 So
Lake Erie & W. r. r. IS 1877 80 SIS
Louisville e. Nashville IS 1897 10l 1924
New York Cent e. H As 1884 S5i7 50
N Y. Chi. e. ST l. As 1897. s3i7 s6
Northwest Telep. 4I7s 1924 o6 100
Penna R r. Co. slss In36. 1O3a& lO37s
Portland Gen. Elec. SIS 1875 77iz IS
Republic Iron & Steel SIS 1910 81 90
Sinclair Cons Oil Co. rs 1897 1925 1929
Southern Pacific IS 1894 -. % a3
Union Oil Co Calf Is 1923. 100ss 103
Virginia Ry e. Power IS 1894 aai7 100
wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1939... 74is TN
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. l, dark, Northern. Sc:
corn. No. ?, yellow. 49l4; No 2, white,
48a49ls oats, No. 2. white, 37l2a38; no
,rye: barley, 50a8l: Timothy seed, 5.50a
600 hundredweight: clover seed, 11.00a
1875 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-3 at As.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s100 at l0l.
Potomac Electric 5la oc pfd.-4 at l05i7.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

diyldsna tPartIy extra iPlus nas9efn IN stock.
stock. Adjustment dividend Plus 81.
In stock. gPlus 6es in stock. h Plus 1es
IN IN stock stock PLTs @ %: in stock; Plus 10es
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1934-01-02
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked
Amer. Tel & Tel 4las 30. 100
Am Tel & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s.. lO4Da
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s..... 4shs so
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s.. ...... % e5
C. &P Tel. Of Va 5s.. 103 49,.
Capital Traction R. R. 5s... 80 62
City & Suburban 5s...... 4si. 81
Georgetown Gas Ist 5s. -. 1O3l7 .....
Pot Elec Pow. Cons. 5s.... 10117 -....
Potomac Electric SIS I953.... 106l3 49,.
Wash. Gas 5s 1858. ...... 1Si4 81
Wash. Gas IS 1850. ........ 1881 500.
Wash Gas IS series B. 80. 102 49,.
Wash. Rwy. d. Elec. As. ..... S3h IS
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber Ross. Inc 6i2s 80 .,
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s... 1O1 49,.
Columbia Country Club 5las.. 9S 49,.
D c. Paper Mfg fs 10 49,.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s... sS .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Police Also Fire Dept Promotions Puzzle Dopeste
JULY 4TH PROGRAM
 TO BE PREP AIRED
Washington Hill COmniun.
 ity Club to Proceed With Plans

Notwithstanding tho fact there Is some uncertainty as to whether or not tho new Washington Hill Community club house will bo in readiness, members of the Com munlty Club will proceed with their plans for an enthusiastic ob- servance of July 4th. If the house Is completed it will be formally dedicated. If . delay Is necessary duo to the reduction In funds or- dered by tho government in con- netCion with EZRA work here, tho society win await an official date for the opening
 A meeting of the club will Do hold this evening. Plans for July celebration wi.i he discussed among other matters of importance. Fol- lowin gthe business meeting an en- tertainment will be presented under tho direction of Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Arthur Frageau and Mrs. Frank Sturgess. Among the various spooialties expected will bo tho Misses Arlene Sandland and Barbara Tock In dance numbers; {; Marily and Estella Miler, solos; selections by Buddy Bienvenue's Sorenaders from Torrington.
 A discussion win also be held to- night on tho opening of . twilight baseball league, It Is planned to stage tho opening games on Wed- neadny oVonlng May lGth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Parish Supper Plans
 Formally Announced
Mrs N. F. O'Connel General Chairman of Church of
 Immaculate Conception Committees-Event May l7

Fivo teams have been organized to distribute tickets throughout tho parrish and to friends of the parish in various sections of tho city
 Tho ticket eommitoto includes tho following;
 Toam l--Mollie Collins. captain Mrs M. r. Madden, Mrs Mary Koane, Mrs Maria Connolly, Mrs Sadio Stamford. 2, Irene Colloty, Mrs Julia Mulviilo, Rose Matthews,
 Myra Pierce, tho Missea Lyman, Mario Donohuo, Mrs Joseph Null ville, ., Mollio Collins, Josephine Horan, Mrs MoI.elland, Josephine Mccormack, |. Helen Garren, tho Misses Barry. liolen Hoaley, Kath- orine Hcaley, k, Garren, K. Ryan, 6, Mrs Asa York, Mrs Julia Cor- ooran, Ruth Donohue. Mrs Jennie Donohuo. Mrs Tyrrell, Mra b.
 Luddy, Mrs c, Shanahan, Team Il--Mabel Brett. captain
 -l, Anna Cassin, Madeline Tier nCy, Mae Tierney, Marion Cassin, Helen Flaming, Mrs Masterson.
 2, Loretta MoGill, Mrs McGrath, tho Misses MoGill, Anna Altman, Mary Altman, Catherine O'Con- nell. Anna Altman, Josephine All- man, Mrs John Healey, ., Ger. trude Doran, tho Misses Doran, Mrs Paul Daniels, Florence Kane, Julia Larkin, Mary Clarity. (, Jane Kelly. Catherine Connolly, Mrs William Jones, Marie O'Hara, Mrs D. Maloney, Emily Ma loney. b. Mary Bennett, Sara Bennett, Mrs B. Brady. Mary Dew ercaux. Alice Gibson, Julia Fitz- gerald.
 Team IlI---Mrs James Lawlor, captain Margaret Ryder, Mrs Frank Green. the Misses Myers, Mrs Arthur Lunny. Mrs T. Col uns, Helen Collins, Catherine Fitz. patrick. 2. Mrs Saunders, Mrs E. B. McElligott, Mrs Ellen Hayes, Mary Trophy. Mrs Joseph Woods. ,, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs Alice Sheehan. Miss Finley, Harriet XII. loughy, Mrs Thomas Reidy. {, Sadie Hyland, Katherine Hyland, Margaret Hyland. Agnes Doherty, Mrs F. Charest. sara Fitzpatrick, Mrs John Dunlap.
 Team lV--Mae Lannen, captain -l. Bea Shea. Sara Doyle, Mill dred McGovern. Mrs McKenna. 2. Mrs A. B. Daly. Mrs Foster Be- dell. Mrs c Hurubut, Mrs R. Saw age. Mrs c. Teller. Katherine Dougherty.3. Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs E. Lally. Mrs James BIoom- field. Mrs D. Calvin. {, Helen Hanley. Beatrice Griffin, Mrs M. J. O'Connor. Mrs Martin Whelan, Mrs D. Hanley. 6. Jennie Casey, Mrs D. Driscoll. Marjorie Rigney. K. Sheridan. Mrs J. Freney.
 Team v-Mrs Frank Bowes. captain--1. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mar garet Fitzpatrick. Mrs Philip Gummper, Mary Cairns, Josephine Sullivan, Chris Quilter. 2, Julia Quill. Mary Mansfield, Julia Lyons. Mary Bowling. Mrs M. Kenny, Mrs Thomas Shanahan. ,, Loretta Fitz- patrick. Catherine Brady, Anna Rigney. Charlotte Bergin, Mar garet Hurley, Mrs J Behan. {, Mrs Frank Bowes. Catherine Iud- dy. Catherine Brick, Catherine Pheinn, Mary Sweeney. Katherine sweeney. Mrs John Fahey. Mrs F. o'RourlSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
VISITING NURSES
 MEET TOMORROW
Finance Committee to Plan Membership Canvass
 For June All

Arrangements for tho house to house canvass for memberships planned for the wook of Juno 4-1l will bo made at tho meeting of the finance commltte of the Visiting Nurses association tomorrow noon at 6l Church street,
 Mrs John A. Coo has boon nam- cd chairman of tho publicity com. mltteo for tho drive, which Is tho first of It's kind to be sponsored by the local organization, Tho drlvo ia planned to enroll as many $i00 memberships as possibla In order to meet expenses of tho yearly budget,
 Those who will attend the meot- ing are Mrs Charles II. Upson, Jr., chairman of the committee, ]. Warren Upson, Roger Sperry Louis Walsh. E, B, Tracy, Mrs Louis AL bort, c, F, Goss, 3rd, Mrs s. P. Williams, IT,, and Mrs A, A. Crane.
 A new car was delivered to tho organization thla morning, roplao- ing Q two yoar old model. Two cars nrc ownod by the association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
HaddOn Talks on
 Colonial Period

Quotations rom tho journals nnd dInrios of people who trnvoled through tho ststo during tho co- loniu period wore rend last night ut tho. spring meeting of the Mat. taturk Historical Society by Raw. son W, Hndd0n, director. 70 give members m intores',ng picture Of Connecticut in carly days,
 The conc0uHus Of opinion aS gathered from tho documents Eoemod to bo that accomodntlonB ut that timo wore very poor. Mr. IIadhon snid, especially In tho smaller towns,
 Five new members were ndmit. ted to the society at n meeting Of th council held yesterday after. noon. They are Lewis V, Eastwood, proposed by Mr, Haddon: MT. and Mrs, Bortram i,niloy, proposed by T, I. Driggs; Arthur D. Barker and Edward II, Madison, proposed by r. s. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

stormy weather recently caused n lay.off of shcllflsh gathorers along tho Firth and Forth coast In Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
BAPTIST SOCIETY
 PICK LOCAL PAIR
Mrs Adrian l.. Mull0y and Mrs J. II. MOrsehead
 Elected to Offices

Mrs Adrian l.. Mulloy of thts city was elected first president ot the Women's Baptist Mission Sos ciety Of Connecticut at tho thir- toenth annual meeting yesterday at the Asylum Avenue Baptist church In Hartford. Nearly 400 women from all parts of the state at tended,
 Mrs j, 1T. Morsehead of this city was elected treasurer. Miss Mary l.. Howard Of Hartford was re- elected president. Others chosen were; second vice. president, Mrs NJ, L. Johnson of Hartford; re- cordlng secretary. Mrs F. F. Vol. senden of Bristol; corresponding secretary. Mrs Charles II. Bidweil of Ne Haven; auditor, Mrs Arthur NJ. Brown of Jewett City. and members of the board Tor three years, Mrs B. B. Phillips of Tor ringtOn, Mrs E. E. Burritt of Ham, den. Mrs Edyth w. Braddock ana Mrs Ernest NJ. Ives of Meriden.
 The address of welcome was given by Mrs Frank E. Haggard. and an outline of plans for the coming year was made by Mrs "A. S. Palmer of New Haven. An ad- dress on the report of the Commit tee of 15. to be made at the North ern Baptist Convention concerning new plans for the denomination. was given by Mrs Grace Coiman Lathrop. a member of the New England Board Baptist Women. :.
 The afternoon session opened with pageant of Baptist mission aries now in Connecticut. Twelve of them. who have served in both the home and foreign field. told of their work. Miss Martha Mixer. a worker in the Boston East End Community Center. described the making of Christian leaders. Re- cent experiences on trip 10 the Orient were related by Miss Janet Mckay. executive secretary Of the Woman's American Baptist For eign Mission Society. The ineei- ing closed with coronation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Tho principal speaker at the smoker EItcn by the Holy Name society of SS. Peter and paul's church tomorrow night, will hc Fay Vincent. It is expected that hc Will relate some of Ills experiences during hls three years of varsity football at Yale university. ChArltc COnnOrs, lOcRl tenor, hcnds the list of entertainers. William I,Nddcn, president of the society, will prc. side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Committees have been selected to mako complete arrangements for tho annual parish supper of tho church of tho Immaculate Conception which will Do held Thursday evening, May l7th, in the basement of tho church,
 Mrs Michael F, O'Connell la gonoral chairman, Undcr hor su. pervision and through the splon. dld efforts of her co.workors tho parlsh supper In former years has always boen m outstanding social and financial suceoss, Hundreds havo attended and havo been gen- croua in thoir praise of not only tho appotlxing dishes served, tho service, but the friendly hospital tty in oyldencc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

FQf tuS pUBltlUU VI ueputy oupvI intendent of police the names Of Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the detective bureau, Captain Frank R. Cutting, acting night deputy superintendent, Cap tain Richard Leroy and Captain Daniel J, Carson, head Of tho omor- gency squad, have boon among tho most prominent mentioned to dnte' although as n matter of fact Lieu' tenant James Mulville is as formid. nblo as any in tho mentioned inc. up. From various angles hls nnmo Is being projected Into the picture
 Boards Puzzled
 At no tlmo In the past ten years has a board of police or fro com mlysloners boon confronted with tho puzzle that now exists in the efforts to select popular candidates. It ls very apparent that tho boards will be obliged under pressure Of public sentiment to disregard plenty of so.callod "polltical inbols". old timers arc clnmoring for recognition and their friends arc none the less persistent In their efforts to obtain some of tho plums for thcm.
 Captain Carson in view of his recent promotion from tho modoBt rank of private, has boon generally picked hB tho next deputy super. intendent but tho "dopo" Ia all wrong if ono Is inclined to lend ID onr to the many friends of Captain William P. Koegan. Ho has been a member Of tho force slnee Jan. uary II, 1898, a record second only to Sergeant John r. Brickol, who has beon a "eopper" sineo August {, 1891. And incidentally there must be n captalncy in tho grnb bag for tho popular "J0hnnlo" or olsc some of the boys will b0 6ing- Ing "fhero's No Justice"
 Who'd Succeed Kccgnn?
 Assuming that Captnin Koogan ls promoted in recognition of his years Of service, efficiency. and for pension benefits, who will become chief inspector Of tho detective bu. rcnu, which has boon m experl. mental branch of tho department for year? Some of tho "wiso onoB" say none other th0n Lieutenant Joseph stevens, ono of tho best known, most experienced slouths In Connecticut, barring none,
 For tho nomination of sorgeant--' well tho list includes Simon Mo. Carthy "Tim" Cailanan, "T0m" Grady, John Phelan, James For. riter, etc, with ono or two "dnrk horses" far In tho background. Seniority, of course, means noth- Ing any moro in police or tiro cir. cles. Tho candidates witlY the most infiuontInl frlends win!
 With tho remuFk that Friends or Lieutenant Mulvllle, Captains Loroy and Cutting arc at tho but, let's pass over to tho fro circles and chronicle a few of the curFont predictions.
 Fire Changes Due
 Within four years there VIII be q new fro ehiof, n now deputy chief, sovoral captains and lleutonants, Tho same school of philosophical reasoning also includes a now police chief. Now tho four years may bc six years or perhaps ton years, In word 1t all depends on when the republicans can collect a few spare tires for . round-trip on the election loop. The changes may come duo to complications associated with age, accident, rcsig. nations or deaths. They aro suro to como whom tho democrats decide to move out of City Hall and take n rest while tho othor follows carry on the work of making Waterbury one of tho most talked of cities in tho country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
FITS-ATTACKS CURED

There Is new hope for victims of epilepsy judging from the many
 who have tried Lepso. home treatment. One user after another now writes that Lepso has relieved them Of attacks. It's fame has spread for 90 years as one user has told anoi her. If you suffer, send name. age and address Co R Isegso. Apt. |G1. ts5 E. Wright St. Milwaukee. Wis, and ho win send trial sup ply of this splendid treatment free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Local Women
 Given Prizes

Prizes amounting to S1,O0O have been awarded to crO. thr0rgh0Mt the country bS the w. Y. Grnnt Co us n rc. suit of the recent contest held in a7O Grant stores.
 The local Grant company presented four awards for crochet and tnttlng entries Ns follows, Mrs Arthur ShOrcv Of TOrringtOn; Miss Gather. Inc Frcncy Of Waterbury; Miss Hlltia I.Nssc Of Ans0nln; and Miss I.Wcllle OstrNndcr of Waterbury,
 Tho prlxc winning pieces are now on display Rt the W. T. Grant store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston May I0--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Local thunder showers probably this afternoon or early tonight. fol- lowed by generally fair tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight Cooler Friday. Much cooler Friday night.
 ronnecilcnt--~Showe aud cooler tonight. Fair and cool Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Four Captains Seem
 In Line For Deputy Superintendency
leut. James Mulyi|le Also Looms As Dark Horse For JOb-Lieut. "JOe' Stevens Seen as Keegans
 Successor Should He Be Advanced

New names, or rather names of some of the veteran members of the Waterbury Police Department, being injected into the wide speculation that now 80 popular in connection with anticipated changes and promotions Incidentally the fire department is also being brought into the realm of opesers that both branches of service are more than little interested these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Made of a fine combed swiss cotton
rib that fits you snugly and comfort
ably. Full cut to allow for lots of
trips to the tub. Sizes "a to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Washable striped seersucker
slacks suitable for work, sports
or dress. Wide bottoms, side
tabs and rOOmy pockets. Sizes
for men and young men.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Sacred Dram a
Next Week

Leading washington players
will appear in the important roles
in the Capital City's Christmas
drama, DR.. Henry Van Dykes
THE Other Wise Man" on De-
cember 26. 27 and % in Luther
Place Memorial Church, Four
teenth and N Streets.
This season will be the decen-
nial production of the world
famous legend of the Yuletide
here, the fame of which has
spread to many other parts of
the United States, so that each
season many hundreds of visitors
in the city attend the presenta-
tions.
John sikken as Artaban, the
Median, of Ecbatana, heads the
cast of rs players, among them
being Thomas M. Cahill, Howard
Whitefield, Herman P. RieSs,
Jesse Veitch. Eugene Kressin,
Carl Carlson, Stanley Protheree,
John Edison, clifton P. Clark,
Irving l.. Koch, Carl Bradley,
James Rawls, George W. Gates,
Frank A. Burger, N. K. Gardner,
Harvey Brake, Frederic Cole.
Henry K. Bradford, Robert S.
Allen, Carl Hesse, Robert Morey,
Richard Smith.
Katherine Riggs, as the Nara
tor; Mary Apple, as the Hebrew
Mother; Judy Lyeth, as the
Parthian Slave Girl; Christine
Irish, as the Beggar at the Tenn
pie Gates, are among the leading
feminine players in this deeply
moving story of that "Other Wise
Man." who spent his life Journey
ing from place to place in search
of the King. and who finally
found Him dying on Calvary.
George harrington is assistant
to the director, Bess Davis Schrei
ner; Harold Snyder is director of
lighting, Helen Gardner is di.
rector of costumes, N. K. Gardner
is director of stage settings and
properties.