davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

ACTIVE OFFICE SEEKS LIsTNGs OF
desirable property for sale. LEE COUN-
SELMAN. 1900 21st NV. PO. 2s29.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
We Can Sell Your Pronerty
HOME or INVESTMENT
II Priced Right.
Mail Full Particulars to
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. NV. d. O9OS.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

NEAR 18th AND ALASKA AVE.-MODERN
detached home. rooms and , baths; oil
burner. h.-wh.. G. E. refrig.. Gear garage;
references required; short-term lease. MA.
SS75: evenlngs. Co 0STl.
FURNISHED HOUSES, ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, INC,
1731 Il st NV National bb7S.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

1914 ard st. n vs. rms. b.. elec SAG. 90
43a r, / ave. n.w.-6 rms, b.. elec. 1878
5l7 2nd St nw-9 rms b.. elec 45.15
1923 nth st. n.w.-6 rms. b., elec. 1880
3l5 N Y ave n.w-6 T., b., elec. 3S.50
3Iq South Capt, ST. r., b., gas. 35. 80
424 9Th st. sw-6 rms, b.. gas. 1880
1913 21st st. n.w-6 rms. b.. gas. 1880
71a 4th st. n.w.@6 rms, bath. gas. &c. 50
1859 st. n.e.-6 rms. bath, gas. 27.50
736 N J. ave nw-5 r. gas w $3.50
499 .i9o SCHOOL en- St sw-5 rms rms water water 1929
5l5 23rd st, n.w.-5 rms, water. 20.5O
2 L st. SEE rms. elec. water. 20,50
338 e st. s.w.-4 rms, water.... 1880
919 4th st. NV rms. WATER. 1880
227 D St s.w.-5 rms. water 1880
2244 11th st. n.w.-5 r. gas, W. 1850
394 3rd st, s.W,-5 rms, water .-... 1880
147 N st. Se.-6 rms. water. -. 1850
1I34 N j. ave. s.e- r.. W.. elec. $3.50
1905 6iz st. NV rms. water. 1900
JAMES F. SHEA.
6A3 Ind
Evening star., 1934-02-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
first mortgages on improved property in
or near Hyattsyille. Nd. ERWIN REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville 765.
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
st. End and 3rd trusts in D. c. No red
tape. DR.. A. HENRY. Inc, IOI6 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
JUST OFF 18th ST; NV

NEW BRICK HOUSE.
Beautifully located. high elevation; close
to schools. stores, cars. churches. Large
covered front porch, reception hall. living
room, dining room, sun room, kitchen and
Second hoor: 3 large. well planned bed
Rooms. Rooms and baths; c0mmodoqs storage
Recreation room. heating room, laundry
and built-in garage. More for yournoney
than we have ever seen offered before.
EE!ESsH2RfUSd hsISf SPsf s%5fS Co. He
SEE 24O MADISON ST NV
7 ROOMS. BED ROOMS.
A lovely home excellent location. fac
ing into 17-acre Govt. park.
1909 ,WAAPLE ( JAMES. INC ,o.-
CHEVY CHASE. MD,
- New all-brick home cont. o large rooms
z beautiful baths. finished attic, a dream
kitchen. elec. refrigeration. oil burner.
light. dry and airy basement under entire
house; 2-car garage; lot 50xl2b. II you
are are LOOKING M go for sood house see this at
speculative investment as well as a
home. TWo-FAMILY APARTMENT just
BAqH ri FIRST EsP' EIoSR sfS eseef Roo&s S AN AND
ATh bsaf1S ON Snd FLOOR seParstet
detached. brick construction Priced 81 500
under assessed valuation. Here is a BIG
9FfR cAG LII ADRMs Any fsa fsa IN DUR s
ING DAY CALL NATIONAL 9300.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Semi-detached brick, rooms 3 porches,
open fireplace. built-in garage; on paved
street. one block from Fairgrounds; tiled
bath with shower, attic; better than new.
$1,000.
HARRY WARDMAN. INC.
1912 K St NV DI 1890
REAL SACRIFICE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD
g large rooms. bath and breakfast room.
pantry. large porch, garage. Near Con-
nal price. Sl2. $50. Now 81 $50; S75O
cash and $50 month. Interest SO.
OWNER. WI. 4IS0.
NEW HOMEsS7 $50
5GIo ST
Evening star., 1934-02-14
- |FTTTRE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONs1sTING
OF AN EIGHT-STORY, MODERN
FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE.
AND RIGGS STREETS NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. KNOWN AS
Evening star., 1934-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OR 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI;
rent about $40. In suburban washington
Takoma Park or Sligo. Address BOX
309-X Star once.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

GALows-MoDERN. NEARBY MARY
land and Va; to rooms and bath; S35
TO $50. Auto service for your Inspection
LESLIE d. MEASELL Cleveland 4733
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE. BY NAVAL,
ofncer. near Army & Navy Club; Oriental
rugs. mahogany furniture; two baths and
servants lavatory. oil furnace; long or
short lease; reaS. rent to desirable tenant.
13 Va. ave. Jefferson Park. Alex, Va.
NEW 7-RooM ENGLIsH-sTYLE BUNGA-
low ssEage; h.-w.h. ami 2l6 Bingham
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ity Great Falls va Must be reasonably
priced. State terms. Address Box 232-X.
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-02-14
R0OMS-FURNTSHEn

1925 EUCLID N.W.-semi-det home;
ADULTS; comfortable. md fl; cont INV,
ami conv. TO cars stores restau: gar.
MARRIED couple or eentlemen. Call I'M
meolately. 90. OH.
pOWNTOWN--Larse corner. sunny room
adjoining bath: private home in elevator
plllolnei abundance heat hot water;
everything new. Phone Metropolitan 2I22.
4I26 10th ST. NW.--Nicely furnished
room and inclosed porch; must he seen
70 be appreciated; home comforts; small
1892 MASS. AVE. NV. Cumberland, Ant
a. t!homaS Circle)-WalkinR distance
AI.raetlye room for refined young lady;
reasonable. l4'
SEOoRGEToWN-Large room with private
PAIN newly furnished. twin beds; suitable
0ns ooL oL tvo gentlemen: unlimited phone
oe' VICE SAo q month. 20. 1S40. !,
Evening star., 1934-02-14
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE COMMERCIAL. CORNER
property. on Nichols ave. Anacostia. Sc.
for a small home in Fairlawn.
11o7 Eye p s. !. we WAIsHE' 1NC5 NA aoa5
EQUITIES IN A NUMBER. OF NEW
properties, for clear lots or acreage. Can
match most any value. What have you?
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
Union Trust Bldg. Ma. 6199.
WANTED FARM.
VALUE, 100000.
WIN eive equity in well constructed.
Building shows large returns and is sub
ject to only one trust.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
Union Trust Bldg. Ma 6799.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
1919 WATER ST. s.W. m MARKET
once. elevator. railroad and truck siding
for loading and unloading. Rent reasonable.
SALE-LOTS.
SOME BUILDERS s oPPORTUNITY-5
beautiful level 4O-ft lots Just of 10th
st. and near Rock Greek Park Golf Course.
Only $4,000 for all. See Mr.. Dickson.
- LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 x ST. NV Ma. 1863.
SALE-FARMS.
so ACRES. 40 CLEARED; GOOD SOIL.
stream springs. level; $3.50 cash. $50 mo.
owner. Address Box 5-Y. Star once. l4'
WANTED-ACREAGE.
DESIRE TO ACRES OF LAND. VICIN-
ity Great Falls. Va. Must be reasonably
Evening star., 1934-02-14
REAL SACRIFICE.
HHAGT WHE-
NEW HOMES"NV,N
5612 LIST ST. NV.
WhPLE & JAMES, INC.

SHERIDAN ST.-S5,0OO.
Modern semi-detached brick. convenient
to street cars and stores. Six delightful
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electricity.
hardwood floors and trim, built-in heated
garage. An outstanding opportunity, re-
auiring quick action.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
729 18th St Realter. Ma a753.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

building; entire second floor, 20x90. with
once. elevator. railroad and truck siding
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SALE--EARMS
WANTED-ACREAGF

so ACRES, 40 CLEARED; GOOD SOIL.
stream springs: level; $3.50 cash. $50 mo.
Owner. Address Box 6-Y. Star once. IA
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SALE-HOUSES.

ss.4OO-0O-I AM SELLING MY LOVELY
corner home for $4,000 less than I have
been offered This corner property. with
spacious bed rooms. gas heat lot Of So
root frontage. is located in the best part
1899 till o m
FORMER PRICE. $500: NOW ONLY
S5,7oO. On beautiful Mass. ave, east of
Lincoln Park. Colonial 6-r and b. brick,
all modern double rear porches, garage,
etc OWNER, DIstrist $40.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDs-Front
room. employed person or couple: private
bath; use of kitchen for breakfast; garage
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SALE or RFNT-HOIrsrS

coLoRED-726 & $50 HOBART. R
e., ami: 2505 Eye NV, 9 7. a. b.. elec
sale only. 1908 Fairmont. o r. 4 b., ami,
garage. See above and see us
n E. Ryon Co, 1916 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Observation-Disclosures

63I4 10th ST. NV UNUSUALLY AT
tractive detached brick. 3 large bed rooms,
, baths, elec. refrig, gas furnace. gear
side drive garage; lot 5OxI90. L. T. GRA-
WAITE. 129 18th ST. Ma. 0153.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY.
Arcola heat: near = car lines. 500 9th
st. Sc Kew At 1hn Nth Sc.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

INGs nos. 624 AND 62s sEcoND
sTREET IP5T ,rv sogTHWLsT; o. AN AND 72O
Evening star., 1934-02-14
WANTED TO BTTY-Ho1rsEs
RENT-SUBURBAN.

ALL CASH OR CASH ABOVE TRUST FoF
CRAWFORD. DI. 1909. 1OIO Vt. ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

queror to the immediate future.
A finely executed pen-and-ink draw
ing will be reproduced as the frontis-
piece of the Docket. 1t shows in the
foreground the new Supreme Court
structure. Traced delicately in the
billows of clouds behind it is a scene
depicting one of the early contribu-
tions of William the Conqueror to
court development when he assembled
his followers on the battlefield of
Hastings in 1866.
From this theme establishing from
tispiece the volume carries on into
seven "books." Book depicts the
"Curria Regis" and embraces pictures
and texts on the members of the
faculty of National University. The
second book, picturing the first trial
at Westminster, is the section of the
senior class. The third book, deal
ing with the Inns of England and
their part in court development, is
the junior class section. Other
''books' within the volume are dedi-
Gated to the freshmen, the graduate
school, the school of economics and
Government, and finally, the fraterni-
Ties ana SOrOrlCleS. 1neSe ldCter DOCKS
will depict the trial of the Salem
witches, the trial of Aaron Burr and
the Supreme Court ITSELF
The section devoted to the senior
class will contain portraits and BIZ
ographies of each member of the class
The whole work will include maxims
of law which originated in past his
torical eras, but which still govern
the principles of basic law.
The work of preparing this volume
Is being directed by Barnie P. Jones,
editor. Mr.. Jones took his bach
elor of laws degree at National last
December. He will receive his master
Of patent laws degree in June, while
he expects to take the master Of laws
degree in August at the termination
of the Summer sessions. Mr.. Jones
is a native of Durham, N. c., and
took his prelegal work at Duke Uni
versity. Following graduation he ex-
poets to practice at home.
The chief assistant in the prepar-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
American War Mothers.

ne DlStrlct OF columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, held a
social meeting at the American War
Mothers Home when the officers of
the chapter entertained the members
with a card party and tea. Cards
were played from 2 +a>4, after which
Miss Ethel Roddy, soprano, and Mrs.
Malcolm Toone, pianist and singer,
gave a program during the tea hour.
The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Henrietta Smith Of the Ad-
miral Coontz Chapter and Mrs. Ame-
liza Thielle of the Bicentennial Chap
ter. Those assisting in looking after
the guests were the president, Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot; Mrs. Mary r.
Shanahan, State president; Mrs. Ros-
coe L. Oatley, past State president;
Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY, Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Tucker, Mrs Robert Stevens, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roddy, vice presidents;
Mrs. Robert Burg. Mrs. Walcott H.
Simmons, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs.
Julia Bromley, Mrs. Lucy Cash and
Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Among the
guests were Mrs. Rice Means and
Mrs. Merrill. from Michigan.
There was great activity at the
national home, where preparations
were going on for the issuance of the
first-day cover sale of the Mothers
day stamp. A demonstration was
made at $50 Wednesday morning at
the city post Office, where Postmaster
General Farley, William NJ. Mooney.
postmaster of Washington, and. ma
tional officers Of the American War
Mothers and chapter officers took
part.
The next meeting Of the chapter
will be at the Ambassador Hotel at
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
1884 Buddy PoppyDriv
Plans Being Made by
Foreign Wars Veterans

o representative from each On the
Drill Team Committee.
Mrs. Yebbins has also been author
lied to form a similar committee for
the purpose of organizing a v. F. w.
ladies' bowling league, with team
from each auxiliary invited to par
ticipate.
United States Treasury Post met
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, with Comdr. Frank E. Ha-
gan presiding. Department Comdr
Daniel E.. Campbell spoke on the
buddy" poppy drive. Comdr. Ha-
gan and his Poppy Committee
working in conjunction with the
Ladies Auxiliary, will hold a meeting
tomorrow night to consider plans fol-
the drive. The Ladies' Auxiliary Com
mittee Is headed by Mrs. Ethel Ridge
way, senior vice president, and Sidney
w. Lawrence Is chairman Of the posts
committee. A large display window
which has been donated by Kanr
Sons & Co., will be decorated with
World War trophies, surrounded by
the posts stand Of colors. An estab-
lished headquarters depot for the dis
tribution of buddy" poppies will be
maintained throughout the three days
of the campaign.
The Ways and Means Committee
will program an open meeting sociaI
next Saturday night at Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club. Comdr
in Chief Van Zandt, George K. Bro.
beck, national legislative v. F. w. rep.
resentative and Department Comdr
Campbell, accompanied by his official
staff, and Past Department Comdrs
Oscar w. Hollingsworth and Charles
B. Jennings will attend. Representa-
tive Robert l.. Ramsey Of West Vr-
ginia will speak.
National Capital Post will be ad-
dressed Tuesday night by Representa-
tive Charles w. Henney Of Wisconsin
Past Department Comdr. Hollings-
worth will act as master of cere-
monies.
Comdr. Ernest Perry and Chair
man Orville F. Sandefur of Advance
Post have requested members to ad-
wise them Of the availability OF auto.
mobiles for the transportation Of the
large group of members to and from
the concession locations for poppies.
The Boys Drum and Bugle Corps
expects to play at the World OF Mirtf
Evening star., 1934-05-06

long-life silence and riding comfort
of expensive automobiles. Back of
it stands the experience gained in
building a million fine cars.
Come in and see the new "jew-
eled movement" LaFayette-to-
day! Down payment is so low that
in most cases your old car will
cover it. Nash Motors Company,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
This is designed to meet the requirements Of
many people who want q cor of fine qudlity and
long life at a low price," =

The "Jeweled Mouement' car
This big new Car, created by Nash,
is built with a series of costly con-
struction features never before used
in the low-priced field Like the
jewels in a fine watch, every one of
these proven features does some
thing important for you.
The "jeweled movement" La
Fayette brings you the smooth,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
r. L. O'Brien to Speak.

r. L. O'Brien to Speak.
n OBERT L. O'BRIEN, chairman
II of the United States Tariff
Commission. will deliver the
commencement address at graduation
exercises of Southeastern University
on June In Memorial Continental
Hall. according to an announcement
by DIR. James A. Bell. head Of the
university.
Baccalaureate services will be held
June in Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. c. E.
Hawthorne, pastor of the church, will
deliver the sermon.
Final examinations in the schools of
law and accountancy will begin May
IA. Indications are that the schools
will graduate unusually large classes
in law and accountancy.
Enrolment has begun for the Sum-
mer school classes in law and ac-
countancy, to be held throughout the
month of June. The law classes will
be held in the morning from 2 to
$50 o'clock and the accountancy
classes in the evening ut Z O'Clock.
The faculty Of the Summer school
will include DR.. Bell and Profs. VII
bur N. Baughman, Fred ]. Eden,
Simon Lasica and Thomas 8. Dur
ham. Courses will be given In per-
sonal property, agency. legal bibh-
ography, bailments and carriers, bank
ruptcy, trusts and accounting for
beginners.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

@LANS for launching the 1884
u Buddy poppy drive in the
District Of Columbia are being
i made by officials of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Com
mander in Chief James e. Van Zandt
has requested Department Comdr.
Campbell to push the drive here in
order that sufficient funds can be
raised for relief work in behalf of
needy veterans.
Commander in Chief Van Zandt
and Representative William Connery
Of Massachusetts, were the principal
speakers Of q 30-minute radio broad
cast last Thursday night in the inter-
est Of veterans.
Mrs. Irene Yebbins of National
Capital Post Auxiliary has been des-
ignated as chairman Of a committee
to begin the organization Of a Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Ladies
Auxiliary. drill team. In appointing
Mrs. Yebbins, Department President
Clay Keene Miller authorized Mrs.
Yebbins to contact each auxiliary for
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Midsummer Nights Dream" Romeo
and Juliet" Macbeth" and Richard
the Third"
The annual alumni banquet will be
held Saturday, June 2, at the May
flower Hotel. The program will in
clude addresses by Chancellor
Joseph M. M. Gray, and DR.. A. G.
Christie, president of the Board of
Trustees. Arrangements for the ban.
quet, which is expected to be the
largest gathering of alumni in the
history of the university, are being
made by committee headed by Miss
Hazel Faegans, Richard Jarvis. and
Arthur S. Fleming, president of the
Alumni Board.
The third issue Of the Loom, a
booklet of verse by American Uni
versity students, has just been pub
lished by the college Poetry Club.
The booklet contains 81 poems by %
students.
The Jason Lee Caravan, celebrating
the Tooth anniversary of Jason Lees
missionary journey westward to oregon,
will visit American University campus
tomorrow at pm. A special pro-
gram Of historical interest Is being
arranged, following which the motor
lied covered wagon" which is to
retrace the itinerary Of Jason Lee,
, will be open for inspection.
The Mems Glee Club will sing two
numbers on the program of the
Washington Composers Club this aft
ernoon at the Phillips Gallery. The
compositions, entitled "Chain Gang
and Cavaliers" are both from the
pen Of Mary Howe, Washington COM
poser.
The election of Melvin Wheatley as
president of the Student Christian
Association was announced at the
groups banquet Wednesday night
DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, dean of
Drew Theological Seminary, was the
principal speaker. Other officers for
next year are Sara Hawbecker. Ed
ward Porter and Elbridge Church,
vice presidents; Ethel Whitlow, social
chairman, and Alice Compton, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PLANS SILVER TEA
Disabled Veterans Auxiliary to

Disabled Veterans Auxiliary to
Hold Event Today.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Is sponsor
ing q silver tea today from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. George
w. Phillips, 61o Longfellow street.
Mrs. Margaret Schroyer. past COM
mander Of the auxiliary, is chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements.
Ace Rasmussen Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, met Thursday at
the Sailors, Soldiers and Marines
Club. Theodore Lindstrom, national
rehabilitation chairman, was the
guest speaker. DR.. c. H. Anderson,
commander. presided.
National Capitol Chapter will have
q bingo party at Germans Hall. LOT
Upshur street, Wednesday evening
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the United
Spanish War Veterans will have
charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Meetings This Week.

Mondays pm, Council Of
Administration, District of Co
lumbia Department No. /, Dis
trict Building board room.
Tuesdays pm, National
Capital Post and Auxiliary.
Pythian Temple; Admiral Robert
e. Peary Ship, No. 427, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets: Follow
Me Post Auxiliary, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue; Advance Post,
No. 2,l94, Continental Hotel.
Wednesdays pm. Columbia
Post, No. 833. 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue; Defence Post, No. asst,
2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east; McKimmie : G attert o n
Police-Fire Post, No. 2979, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club;
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps. National Guard
Armory.
Thursdays pm, Potomac
Post and Auxiliary, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Fridays pm, United States
Treasury Post. No. 2,400, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

worthy mariner,
William Allen
Wilbur, W h os e
knowledge a n d
guidance We
helped steer our
frail Graf t S
through S torm
a n d sunshine,
ever sympathetic,
gracious and 10y
al, beloved first
mate of our
ship"
T a king its
theme from the
Wilbur + a m i ! y
fro ditinn and
Evening star., 1934-05-06

from Dean WilburS own love OF the
sea. the cover design and other art
work of the book, executed by stu
dents of the division of fine arts, re-
fleet the life of the sea.
The book recounts the story, exem-
plifying the influence of the sea on
his life, which has been painted into
the background of the Meryman por-
trait of Dean Wilbur which hangs
in Corcoran Hall. Dean Wilbur's
father, one of the last masters of the
famous clipper ships, and his fathers
brother, also a clipper captain, had
not seen each other for many years
and prayed that they might soon
meet. Shortly afterwards, though
neither had any idea of the others
location, the paths of their ships
crossed of Cape Horn In a storm
Boarding either of the vessels was
impossible. but the brothers were able
to talk from ship to ship through
megaphones.
The Cherry Tree has been edited
by Virginia F. Hawkins, as editor
in chief, assisted by an editorial
board composed of Harriet Atwell,
Betty Bacon, Minturn Snider, Myrta
Williams and Ralph Given. Wendell
H. Balm is business manager.
Photographs of 10 men and women
picked by faculty committee as the
outstanding students on the campus
appear in the Cherry Trees hall of
fame" Included are Mary Lee Wat
kins, Kermit Stewart, Virginia Haw-
kins, Harriet Atwell. Catherine Prich-
ard, William Helvestine, Wendell
Balm, Joseph Danzansky, Clara Crltch-
field and Walter Rhinehart.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Troubadours will present their
annual musical comedy on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday Of this
week in the Roosevelt High School
auditorium The show, including
book and music, has been written by
students, and the settings and cos
tunes designed and executed by
students
Evening star., 1934-05-06

completed.
Unique art work
and descriptive
text, both the re-
suit of painstak-
ing research for
historical accura-
cy, are the me-
diums in tn e
university's year.
book by which the
history of the
development of
the courts, as
they are known
today, is traced
from the time of
William the Con-
Evening star., 1934-05-06

shows, at Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-fourth streets, and also at
Johnny Jones Circus at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post met at
the Hamilton Hotel, with Comdr. Will
liam s. Wilson presiding. The follow
ing were elected as delegates and
alternates to represent the post at tho
department encampment: DELEGATES,
Earl Engleman and Harry Jermain;
alternates, Comrades Brakeman and
Louman. Lyman Tibbetts was obli-
gated as an honorary member,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
c. U. Rector to Preach.

n ISHOP JAMES H. RYAN, rector
n of Catholic University, will de-
liver the sermon this morning at
the ceremonies In Vincennes, Ind,
recalling the centenary Of the found
ing of the Diocese of Vincennes. Most
Rev. Amlet Giovanni Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will celebrate the pontiflcal
mass commemorating the event On
Tuesday, Bishop Ryan will attend the
ceremonies marking the installation
of Bishop Kiley as Bishop of Trenton
at Trenton, N. j.
Clarence E. Martin. sr., an alumnus
of Catholic University of the class OF
1901 and a member of the university