davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

Invitations have been issued by the
Governor for New Years Rece ption
to be held at Government House in this
city on tuesday. January first at II
O'Clock noon.
Those who are seeking thrills mist
see Devil Tiger" at the Christians ed
theatre touiohr Of all terrible encoun-
ters with dangerous beasts this is the
most thrilling that has come to ST.
Croix.
On Tue dav. January 1st there will
be the First Christmas Tree Celebration
at Mt. Pelier. On the program are
community singing, music. refreshments.
donkey races, rattle. etc. While the en-
tertainment may be worth much more
the admission fee is only 10 cts. and the
payment of the admission fee entities
you to gift. See ad in tomorrow issue.
Mrs. V, Wolterding of St. Thomas
arrived here yesterday on the 'Vigilant".
and is staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Golf in this CITY
Mr. Leonard Hill. popular resident of
Frederiksted and important member of
the firm of Robert L. Merwin & Co.
returned from the United States yester-
day on the SIS Rosaind"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27
The Races

THE Christmas races at Manning s
I Bav yesterday were really bigger and
better than any he'd by the Turf
Club They did rot have better horses
but the variety in the program naturally
increased the interest.
A cool breeze. warm sun and dark
cIoadsoccasiona ly Dasslng wlthou; giving
a downpour made the weather q sort of
ideal.
The prizes were taken as follows:
1st race: Bone Dice Jr. winner; BoEey
End place.
End race: Admiral Kempff, winner.
Old Indiana End place. Admiral Kempff
gave an exhibition on the ground that
disheartend his owner Labeeb Alexander
Labeeb had his jockey. Charlie Hard
castle we'll dressed in yellow and green.
Kempff refused TO be ridden by Hardcas-
tie He would neither De coaxed nor
pulled into obedience. Failing to throw
off the jockey the Admiral turned his
head from one eide TO the other and,
with those big teeth tried hard to get
at the Jockeys legs, one time be got so
near the leg as to tear tine beautiful
pants. Taken up to the starting place he
behaved DO better Instead of withdraw.
ing him Labeeb let Wilson who was
not loudly dressed mount the Admiral.
Satisfied that he had got Charlie off his
back be trotted proudly with Wilson and
seemed ready for the task.
Kempff went around the course, east
ly licking the others.
3rd Race. The White Sha dow. winner,
Blue Bell, 2nd place.
4th Race. young Ladies Race Carlo
ca, with Asia Skov in the saddle took 1st
prize and Luna with Betty Curry as III
der End prize.
5th Race: Blue Eagle. winner. Seven
Eleven End place.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

9Th Race: Santa Cruz winner, Cap
tain T. End place.
9TH race fAmateur's race: Douglas
Black ,ood's horse came first with Cor
cen Sxeoch' s secono.
tn ace: The White Shadow again
with tommy Hawk second.
9th Race Junior race) H. Nelthropp's
fom Hawk winner.
1O,h race; Bone Dice Jr. took the 1st
prize and Low Wine the End
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

The Moorhead family desire to express
kind appreciation t. all friends for their
expressions Of sympathy 10 their recent
bereavement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27
Random Notes


Bank Manager C. Henderson made
flying trip to ST. Thomas, leaving here on
the Catherine and returning yesterday
on the "Vigilant.
The SIS. "Nerissa" sailed from Froderik-
sted for New York yesterday morning.
There was a general spirit of merri.
ment during the Christmas holidays On
Christmas Eve there were the usual fire
works and noise on the streets.
The places of worship were packed
with people who attended the midnight
services and early on Christmas choral
singers and orchestras were spreading
Christmas cheer.
Christmas Day was. as usual big day
for the churches.
Last night James Benjam gave par
~ in he hall of the Congressional Coun-
Gil and Alfred Cummings gave one at
Pelton's Hail.
The Municipal Band gave Christmas
concert in the Park on Christmas night.
Motor sioop Carlo arrived from Fa-
jardo, P R. yesterday $3.50 a. m. with
mail and passengers: tomas Cordero.
Esequiel Morales
Motor boat 'Vigilant" arrived from
st. thomas at 2p. m. yesterday with
mail and passengers: James Williams. A.
Greaux. Juan Melendez. 1t sailed at 7:30
o. m FOR St. Thomas with mail and pas
sengers: Ena Gift, Juana Rodriguez
Motor boat Arturo" will sail for Fa-
jardo. P R. at $50 p: N today with
mail and passengers.
Sloop Ideal sailed for Fl jardo, P. r.
yesterday at 600 .. m. with 20 head of
cattle.
Merchants in this city and in Ere
deriksted say that the purchases this
season have not been as heavy as last
year. Ii may be that mail order purchas-
l. ,o1 ho trade
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

Thursday, December 9th 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

Merchants in this city and in FIRE.
deriksted say that the purchases this
season have not been as heavy as last
year. 1t may be that mail order purchas-
es hamper ed the trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

boats and life boats, swimming, llfe-savlng and naval drills.
 HIfth Annual Cruise
 The staff oe ships offlcere in. cludes . physician and boys will be given daily medical inspection and care. on Sundays, the young men wlll be allowed to ats tend divine services at the church. es oe their respective denomina. tions on shore. students may receive visits from their parants, relatives and friends during the course of the training period. This is the fifsh annual summer course offered by the Academy and Will be under the personal supervision of the captain ooTnmandant of the academy, who will bo in command of the vessel.
 City May send Eight
 Fifteen hundred boys will bO chosen for the sumner period, and will join the training ship in the vicinity of New York harbor. Al. though several applications hays been sent ln from this city it is not yet known how many have baeh accepted, Not more than eight will be accepted from Waterbury, it was said. The course will end the first Of October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Local Youths Chosen
 For Training Cruise
VIII Join Summer Crew of "MarsaIa" for Nautical
 Instructions Hundreds Applied

Applications of three local boys for the summer training school program offered by the American Nautical Academy have been ac- ceptcd, it was announced to-day. The young men arc Maurice Egan, son Of Dr and Mrs John ]. Egan Of s3 Willow street: Arnold Mo. Nell of Central avenue and Fran. els Dwyer of Middlebury.
 Egan and McNeil arc seniors at Crosby this year and Dwyer was graduated from Crosby in the class of 1032.
 Boys and young mon between the ages of 10 and 20 years are eligible for the training, tho pur- pose of which ia to acQuaint the youth of America with tho oppor. tunitieB of a career as officers In the United staets Merchant Marine. main on board ship for the entire period or for any shorter time they may wish but not for less than two weeks.
 Assigned to "Aiarsala"
 No obllgatoin for future mer- chant marine, military or naval Bor- vice of any Kind iB incurred by che young men, and there is no charge for instruction nor for liv- ang quarters on board ship, but . charge of 90 cents 10 made for each meal.
 The schoolship to which they will be assigned is the training ship "Marsain, c fivo.maated bar. kentlne-rigged vessel of 2,b0O tons, 800 feet long, and 46 feet wide. The vessel was built in i0i9.20 and iB one Of the largest sailing vessels under the United states flag.
 While on board the ship tho boys will follow tho regular ship rou' tine and will Do given practical in. struction In nautical subjects in. cluding seamRnahip, signaling, .,...,ls.st Ian a Allns, AA llaA slH m AtAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Bishop Attendance
 List Issued To-day
Forty.eight Students on May Honor RolI-2l6 Fall to
 Miss Single School Day

| Jacovino, Mary Lombardo, Evelyn Paige, t'Aye Richards, ltUccO Fu. Han0, Harvey MathUwB, Charles Oliver, Cnrmela Corbo, Romlida uuorrera, Lorraine HaMpBt0n, Edna LeVesgue, Mario f.oruBs0, An. toinetto Samela, Nellie Michn!- eaki.
 lsoom ', Grade 3---ireno Hunter, Louise DoAiatoo, Dorothy l'ergu- son, Florence MaggnnAu urO, Filo. mena Sensaniloi, Frank Buccl, Dan. to Clvitoilo, Henry Finnagn Earl petteway, Abort BIchnu, Mario Al. berOno, Phyllis DcHtefano, Arleno Marine, Gertrude Mecca, uonoviovo LlngleviE, Anthony Cicohelo, Car mon COnte, Canl0 uenovese, Abort sonxa an,lci, Joseph Cipriano.
 ltoom Q, Grade A.--iGdmund Ilae- co, Joseph Burke, Carl Contadini, Fred dibbo, Roeco uuerrora, James Whittie, Joseph Longo, Han brlgiia, bhiiomonn CastaIdl, Helen Flanagan, Ida Eollo, Jose. phine Millto, Emily Mara bottlni, Jonnle Montana, Mary Walton, Magdalone Wright, D0ris Tefft, Iil- canor Dillda, Mary SBaif, Tina Co. francesca, treno Dsubay.
 ito0m {, Grade 3.--Cnrminc Chi. hAsU, Michael Oiordano, Theodore O'I.ear, Joseph Santosntta, nnnIcl Trotman, Frnnk Young, Nicholas I,okon, Rnymond Afford, Danllo Mancini, John Mathews, Peter preslopsky, Rocco HileO, George vcrragto, steven zllaro, Robert
 Itoohi 8, Grade 2---i1dith Bacco, Mary CarrAfo. Mary Cnstsldi, AH. sunta Centadini, J0sophino Sabia, Eleanor Paige, Edith i.audnte, Grace Ortali, Josophino Faillo, An. thony Dsvirgilio, Harry kalpin, Harold Hinkieman, Andrew Loun. go, John Milito, JnmoB MinniH, Nd. mund Montana, Walter Pntuahuk, Kenneth Pcroival, ullbert itlmer, James kolcanik, Don,enic Spatarv.
 Room ., urado 2--rony Cnp0bl. anca, John i'appaloanou, Vito San. tarsioro, Ralph Fappignao, Tony Nabia, Hvalyn urooholl, Carmeld Loiluano, t,ibsrta petteway, b,atal Walton, Pauline Divaslo, Wanda Romoiln, Leonard uenovose, John ltona, Herhert W0lfroy, Donald pnlxore, Milford Trotnm, isos0 uuorrera, Marie Montana, Carmsln Snbla, Ruth Teftt, Mildred Oliver, urapo petteway.
 i,oom C, urade i.--Louis D'An. drea, John neDoilia, John Delgadu, Nicholas LOrusBo, John Murtlnolli, Norman ltoHehbnum, ue0rBiann Dl ucna0nio, Anthony Vondetti, Winl. fred Pettoway, John LowiS, Angc- line Colnngolo, Gladys Hunter, Myrtle Petty, Marguerite Sensa mni. q, Josephine Verrnstro, Joyce Hunter, Wardeli Potteway, Burton Wheclnr, Michael 0ranatuek.
 Room 1, Grade i--Marie Fusco. Marguerite unlasBo, Margnroi lfustlngs, Geraldine Lewis, Marie Landoih. dilda MasRareill, Maxine Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Anthony duistinianL Derand Hprano, Law. renee Tent, petor Bokon, Armand Fortl, Vito Vendrclia.
 Room (, klndergavten--- Flea nor Ferguson, Anita Oliver, Jnnina lsatkiewicx, Margaret isonsi, Doug lng bosti1, Bartholomew Daly, Vcr. non Matthews, Berand pottaway, islmor Trotman, Patrick dorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FARMERS TO HEAR
 MRS (. W. SEWELL
National Director of Home Department Comes to
 State Tomorrow

Mrs Charles W. soweii, national director of tho Homo and Com. muhlty Department of the Amerl- can Farm Bureau Fodetntion comes to Connecticut Juno l4, 10 and 10. Mrs Sowcll will addrcss farm men and women ut three meetings to be hold h different sections of tho stl.te. "New ltonds Ahend" tx hor subject.
 For many years MrB Sewoll hnB bcan working in tho Interest of bet fer living standards h the fnfm hume and better condition for ngrl' culture in general. Back in !O2s, thc participated In President Iiarl' iig's national agricultural e0nfer,' enge at Washington, from which developed the farm block In con gross.
 Mrs Bewbii served on President Hooyor's committee on homo build- sng and home ownership. Previous ly she had been q momber of tho White House conference on chi'u health and protection and In recow. :. hilton of her interest in rural schools, she has served several years on tho National Educational nssOciation's rural school commit tee,
 nbtfinrding' Sd csec. .vnm'n tohs.
 In January of 1888 the Univer' eIty of Wisconsin awarded honor. nry recognition Co Mrs Sowell for her contributions Of definite value Go agriculture.
 Mrs Hewell's public sorVlce in bc' hhlf of tho farm home began with work In her own state, In lndinnA fnrmers' institutes, then ms ntnT worker in tho agricultural exteh' sion department Of Purdue Unlver.. Aity and during the war asblstnht ieador of homo demOnbtraliot agents in Indiana. With her wealth ot experience acquired aB n firin woman, and homemHk ker, together With her contacts In thIrty.elEht Etnt0s in wIiGils she travels, Mrp HewelI speasg from fIrst hand knowledge of hor subject
 The women members of the fnrIn bupenu and the extension service have planned meetings convenient for most counties In the Htnto, Jung IA Fnirfield county will hold thelr annual picnic at Putnam park and inc women of southern Now Haven county are invited to attend. Mrs Scwell will address thlB group dt
 june 10, Hartford colunty will te host tO Mlddlcsex county nnJ Tollnnd county nt Elizabeth park, Hartford, invitations extonded fo New Hdven, NoS London nna Windham counties. A c0nductoi tour through tho gardens and bns- Let lunch will be followed by Mrs geweIi's address at 2 D.. m.
 Juno f6, Mrs Beweli will address the Litchheld county group nt the American Legion hall at Goshen about 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

The May honor roll and perfect attendance list at Bishop Hch0Ol announced to-day by Principal Jane c. Tracy follows
 Room is, Grade 6--Angollnu RlnsIdi, Joseph Young, iicrnarj 1 Leon, Lucy Carrlcro, charIos Cip, rianni, Katherine Lorusso, waltar Burlenski. Louise Longo.
 Room 10, Grade b'--Anthony Bileo, Josephine Fapplano, LeonarJ samola, James firendi, Joseph Elukovich, Anna Austin, Grace Es. ten, Mary Fortunati, Anna DiDom. lsio, Asnah shiller, Antoinetto
 Room II, Grade civilian Kramer, Emma Cross, Chrmola Corbo, Marie LoruBao, Catherine ualnsso, Camille uugliclini, Edith DelliVenori, Albert Deludiclbus. Room [, Grade 3--iyone Hunter, Raymond Adduei, Louise peMatco, uonevicvc Linglevls, Winelo Cobb, Geneva Wynkoop, Florence Massa'
 isoom Q, Grade A--irono Dsubay, Josephine Milite, philOmenn Gas. taldl, Ida Folio, ingram Olkln.
 loom (, urado 3--ltuth lsosen. baum,, Ruth Young, Prank Young, Theodore 0'Lenr, Michael ulor. dano, Beatrioo Hemln way, Mario nl.l,bbo, carmIno dalass" Rocco
 Perfect attendance for May;
 Room i2, urade 6---Luoy Car rlor0, Margaret yapplnna, Mario ulordnna, Helen urandell, Laura LoruBso, Catherine Onnlf0, LUr0tta llogOrs, Mario Petteway, Hilda Pet. tcway, Myron Wheeler, Jerry Ar, caro, John D'AmbriHsi, Raymond Fuller, Anthony 0isxo,. Sam Lu. chone, Lincoln Mecca, Joseph Mol. 10, Victor Mollo, Salvatore Onalfo l.ocoo Rubbo, John upatof'
 isoom 10, 0pade b-.-c,osmo Dal paimo, George uusitIana, Lillian nOvino, Daniel Donate, JOHeph Nlu- kovich, Lloyd PottOway, Josephine rappinno, Anthony bile0, Ruth Jenkins, Domonic Lep0rc, Joseph Zliaro, Bcnny Rathkwcig, Antoin- cite Chichiollo, FrRnoinn BoBtic, Rose D'Andrea, Theresa Berardo, Lois Ahderson, Anna DiDomisio, Leonard Snmoln, Oraco lsBten, LII. Han VCndrellu, Anna Austin, Dan lci Harvey, Henry ducrrern, Fills Petty.
 viello, Vito Lepore, ArmonI Mon thna, Filomcnn BornrdO, Catherine GalaBso, Camille uuglIclfni, Susan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
DEPUTY CORONER
 RELEASES CAVALO
Finds No Evidence of Neg. ligence in Death of
 Anthony Valletta

No criminal negligence or re- aponalbility on tho part of Tony CAvaio Of ist Lakewood road led to the accident on May 18th which reaulted in fatal injuries to An- thohy Valiette, i7. according to . finding handed down yesterday by Deputy Coroner Walter smyth.
 Vallette and JameS Frtschetti wero pasaengers in q car driven by Cnvaio which left tho road, struck q tree stump and overturned. Val- lotto was taken to Bt MNry's bospi. tal, where he died a week lntor.
 The accident, according t0 the finding, was tho result of q blowout of ono of tho front tires, causing the driver Co lose control of the machine. Tho cur was owned by Folk uAudlosl, who had allowed cavalo, to uAo it for q two-wcek try.out period.
 Vailette's death, tho finding says, was tho result Of cerebral menins gitls caused by tho accident In. Jurios.
 .----ss------------s------------
 Men of London are expected t0 follow women in wearing sandals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WELLESLEY GROUP TO HEAR WRITER
Dorothy (. Fisher to Ad. dress International In.
 stitate June 25

Dorothy Canncld rishor, noted
 novelist Of Arlington, Vermont, VIII
 Dc the opening evening speaker at tho third nnnunl New England ln- gtttutc of International Relations to
 be held at Wellesley college, Juno 2b Co July Q. Mrs Gordon Y.
 Bowles, organization secretary for tho Institute announces.
 Mrs fisher hns chOsen tho title "Your Place in tho Peace Move.
 n,ent" for her addrcss which VIII Do held In Alumnae hall, Wclles. ley at s o'clock. The meeting wli'
 be open to tho public without
 Tho institute, which will be un-
 der auspices of the American Friends Service Committee, will bo n ten-day international relations school and already moro than iO0 enroilmentB have been received from all parts of New England end a few outside states. They include public and private school teachers, ministers, Y. M. q. A. and Y. w. ', A. secretaries, college and sFad- nate students and others interested | in promoting world peace.
 Mrs Fisher, who literary acc0na- piishnents are as well known ner- haps as any other woman author In the country, will como to the in- s.itute well qualified Co discuss the peace question. Besides the creator Of many famous stories, she has found tho time to carry on extsn- sive educational work throughout the country. Recently she was re | elected president Of the American Association Of Adult Education. "flonfide," the romance of ( Ver-
 mont village, is Mrs Fishers new est novel.
 othor evening speakers to ad- dress the institute will be: ueorse n. Blakesiee, Sidney D. Fay, Bishop Logan ii. Roots and Samuel Guy Inman. Devere Alien. Leyton Rich. ards. Harry D. uideonse and Cari l Friedrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

for four nights, so.morrow night Friday. Monday nna Tuesday 9yes nlnRe. This weeks sessions wlll be devoted to the specific study v text books adopted by . majority of tho church schools while the sessions on Monday and Tuesday nights will be devoted Co more general methods.
 The students will be divided into four departments with Miss Maud DlmmIck in charge of the kindore garden, assisted by Mrs Mabel Ad- gate, Mrs r. r. Dixon will handle the primary workers while tho junior sections will be under the guidanceof Miss Lois Beach. Miss 'rheIma Race will handle the in. termedlate class. Mrs Paul MnrRs graf will he dean and registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

general chaIrmaa Eugene Beadla. Bueaes win leave the church al 10 o'clock.
 Lunch will De served at o'clock, The uIri Scouts and 0lrl Scout committee will bo in charge. Boat Ing, tennis, swimming, baseball, track, outboard motor, volley ball contests and quoits will make up the aii day program. In the even ing q pragvom for the young people will Do offered featuring an out door feed around the campfire, music and dancing.
 Tho Boy and Girl Scout commit- tees of the church assisted by troop members are in charge of this ail-church holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
More HOnOrs for
 Local Collegians

.. Among the New York universlt graduates who Will be given di- plo,nas to-day at the 1O2nd com moncement exercises are three Waterbury students; Klem Louise Kennedy. eb Crescent street, Inhs- ter of science in retailing, from the school of retailing; Irene O. M. Kennedy. De Cooke atret, bach- eIor of science in education, from the school of education; Michael yeEiiante, 90 Englewood avenue, bachelor of commercial science, science, from the school of educa- ton.
 Jerome syIvon schreiber, son Of Mir and Mrs Adolph 9chreiber of Central avenue, will play the lead- ing male role in "The Trial Oi Mary Dugan," the opcning bill of inc Drama Repertoire Players now Appearing in the new Maoaka Manor theatef in Saugorties, N. Y. MT gchreiber ls . graduate Of Crosby high school and attended Connecticut State college At storrs. He studied drama under Professor Baker at Yale.
 Tho name of Leonard Hawkins Tieiacher of Oakviile appears fhree times on the list of honor students taking part in the grad nation exercises at LohlBh uuiver- sity. Bethlehem, Pa. He vas on inc list of honor students Tor the four year course. won special non- ors in English and won the VII Hams prize in English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

have the following stan: Major Jo- seph 4. Ciminera, First Lieutenent George !. Baribhult. Second Lieu tenant Francis T. Riley and Lieu tenant Wiifred St Martin.
 IIowItzer company last night ari- nouneed tho reenIistment of the following: sergeant stephen stem poral Thcmas Lynch and Private Thomas !. Loy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
NATIONAL GUARD
 TO ESCORT V. F. ",

several companies of the local national guard are expected to maareh in tha parade marking the sIaia conventi0n of the Veterans or Eoralgn Varn at Hartford natur- dav. Major !. William Carroll whu viii lead the local companies VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BAPTIST CHURCH | TO HOLD PICNIC
Free Transportation for Members, Guests Sat.
 urday Morning

The annual picnic of tho First Baptist church will be held Sat. urday at Smiths pond ln Water. town. Transportation will be free it was announced thls morning hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
DIVOlsCE aUUOfI,I

Divorce on gr0unNa of QFueIty is sought by Mrs; Lyla Rees ol, Waterbury according to papers flled yeatardny in Nenp, Nev. They were mhrfied Sept. 1l. ipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
VACATION SCHOOL
 TO START COURSE
Local Churches Sponsor Special Training for
 School Workers

The Waterbury church vacation school will open It's annual train. Ing course for school workers toe morrow night at 2 o'clock at the First church. The course will run
Evening star., 1934-12-17
|. c. c. CHAIRMAN
TO TALK ON RADIO
William E. Lee to Discuss
Railroad Problems in
Forum.
MERICA'S railroad r

MERICAS railroad problems
N will be discussed by William
IA E. Lee, chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Commis-
sion, during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WMAL and
q coast-to-coa network OF other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II O'Clock.
Unusual interest will attach to
Chairman Lees appearance, due to
the nature of the address, and the
fact that the subject is being treated
in the Forum for the first time.
AS head of the Government agency
which regulates the rails, Chairman
Lee has been identified with studies
made in the past few years in con-
nection with the proposed supervision
Of other carriers in the interest OF
unified transportation. and it is ex-
pected the address will touch on this
also.
Lee has been a member of the COM
mission since 1880, and has served as
chairman during the past year. he
was as associate justice and chief
justice of the Supreme Court OF
Idaho before assuming the FEDERAL
post.
A CHRISTMAS eve broadcast from
n Government lightship, 20
miles of the Atlantic Coast,
is TO be one of the holiday features
OF N. B. c.
The broadcast will consist OF the
Christmas eve party of the officers
and crew Of the lonesome little ship.
EATHER JAMES r. cox, militant
i rector of old st. Patrick's Church
In Pittsburgh, will begin a series
for the American Broadcasting Sys-
tenn Saturday at 8:15 pm.
His talks will be on national, politi-
cal and economic affairs.
TWO members Of the royal family"
l. of the stage-Lionel and Ethel
Barrymore-are booked for
broadcasts on Columbia during the
holidays. Lionel will take part in a
Christmas day broadcast. He will
take the part of "Scrooge" in drama
tization Of Dickens "A Christmas
Carol"
y Miss Barrymore will appear on the