davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29

man and Mayor La Guardia's repre-
sentatives after the New York As
sembly, for the fourth time, rejected
the mayors economy bill yesterday.
The Governor said he was ''abso-
lutely amazed" at tactics of the La
Guardia representatives. La Guar
dia's men called the bill up for vote
without giving the Democrats
chance to approve certain amend
ments at a party conference.
The Democratic assemblymen, an
gered, defeated the measure. The vote
was IS ayes and SO noes, Is votes shy
of passage.
We regard the Democratic request
Evening star., 1934-03-29
COUPLE is BLAMED
FOR BEATING WOMAN
Benning Road Victim, Widowed
Two Months Ago, Says
Money Was Refused.

A man and woman, both colored
were sought by police today after Mrs.
Jessie Oehlrich, SO, reported they had
beaten her during an attempted rob-
berry in her home, 1863 Benntng road
northeast.
Mrs. Oehlrich, who has lived alone
since the death of her husband about
two months ago, said the couple gained
entrance to her residence last night by
pretending they had been sent to re-
move several pieces of furniture.
After she admitted them, she said,
they demanded her money. When
she replied that she had no money.
she added, they beat her over the
head and fled.
Mrs. Oehlrich summoned a taXicab
and ordered the driver to take her to
Emergency Hospital, where she was
treated for multiple cuts about the
head. She still was under treatment
today. Physicians said they had found
no evidence Of skull fracture.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

for a conference as another STALL" As
semblyman Abbott Low Moffat, the
mayors spokesman, declared In the
Assembly.
The Governors statement aroused
speculation among legislators as to
the probable fate Of the La Guardia
bill. It has never reached the Senate
for vote.
Moffat said a fifth attempt would
be made to get the bill through.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

empire sugar producing colonies,
chiefly In the British West Indies.
1t was believed the action will re-
suit in greater Canadian purchases
from empire sources. 1t was pointed
out that If empire sugar continued to
displace higher-taxed foreign sugar in
Britain the exchequer would lose con-
siderably more than it is providing
under the quota arrangement.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Balloon Flies 1000 Miles.

SARANAC LAKE, N Y [P.-Some-
body in Hot Springs, Ark, has won
prize in a balloon race and knows
nothing about it.
A small red rubber balloon found
on the ice of Lake Champlain had a
tag attached asking the finder to
notify authorities at Hot Springs. 1t
was released in a balloon race con-
test March 4, taking at the most "a
days to make the 2,000-mile flight.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Belgium led the world in buying
American amusement park and play
ground devices last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
LA GUARDIA DEFEAT
PRODUCES STRIFE
Supporters Of Mayor and Gov
ernor Break After New York
Economy Bill Vote.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March ga bit
ter rift developed between Gov, Leh-
Evening star., 1934-03-29
BRITISH TO DIVERT
SUGAR TO CANADA
Colonial Office Will Increase
Benefits for Empire
Producers.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.-As a means
of diVerting empire sugar production
Evening star., 1934-03-29
$50. 600. 900 for Films.

British motion picture interests plan
to spend $40. .000.0 900 in the production
Of talking pictures this year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

More Planes Shipped.
Hydroplanes shipped from France
those of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

"3;s n sssys{z ssa s. 5.5'si
HI Fink. u. g2I North Carolina avenue;
and Mable /. Caslow, -, l4l2 . street
southeast: Rev. c. H lope.
Ian 1~tf Z DOR 0lsrtna1P f Ven sRs 1
sTeeI v;j1.s }.ase Maf5sRsiy IN Rav street
southeast, " WI,is'ii and III Beatrice l. Meehee IS
40; Irving street northeast Rev. T. A.
waissf Nelson a!ii 1871 s LanisF g .isss plsss
}. a. Sss skinner. l. a. Cincinnati. ONO. snd
William Pierpoint.
Pack Nowhold. 90. and Florence Msllott'
Is. both OF Palmyra. Pa. Rev. G. F.
Samuel Brown. ~. eos Barry place. and
Georeia Gessawsy; @3. 1o7 Barry place.
Clifton Clifton B Brown. ~. i@Ie Rlasden court.
and Susie Watson b. @l3 G street.
HaTfoid e1 \ Krsner' sTr II. and Elizabeth Kauf-
man. "a. both of Baltimore Rev J. t,
Robert l. Moore u. and Ethel z; Bowler.
CHARLES is H. Lynn. -. Frederick, Md. and
Esther M, M Hyson' :" baltimore rev.
L. ousnder' m DER; ~. Alexandra. Va. and
Louise Holley: 20. 1854 Kalorama road
Harry Fry s. Milief. Nj sG' 70. Atlantic City. n j.
and Mildred Pines. n. 1872 Allison
street; Rev. Abram Simon.
Windsor L. Irby. Il. and Faith v LyleS'
is. both of 5l1 Fourth street: Rev. H.
william c, Matthews. "a 1904 Eighth
"istis street northeast. and Laura j. Morris.
10. 3OOS Georsia avenue; Rev. William
Francis II. Lyddane. IS 1925 Thirty-hfth
street. and Anna B. Harkins. -. same
address Rev. L. / McDougle:
John @. Markham. ~. 3ol9 Ellicott street;
and Marearet z; Reynolds. a. 3o@s
street: Rev. H. A. Kester.
Grifith w, Garwood 81. 2a15 Connecticut
avenue. and Anna M; Lane; ~ 1851
Samuel Merlsh. 90 zoo Kennedy street.
and Ethel Eedsl, 1a. 1859 Tenth street;
Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Deaths Reported.

Mary Dawson. 20 1921 Kenyon st.
Franz Kieslich Is st. Elizabeth Hospital
William E. Spansler. -. 1921 Arkansas
ave.
Genevieve s. Donch. -. 3o13 18th st.
Sarah A. Tichenor. II. 5425 Connecticut
ave.
Charles W Smith. 65. 1857 Hobart st.
Pauline A. Kubel. ~. 31O1 18th st.
Delilah B. Grimsley So. ~ u st. NV
Marcellus Eacho. 80. Gallinper Hospital
John G. Mathers. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Emma C. Townsend. rs. Columbia Hos
pital.
Esther Harbaugh 2s. Gallinger Hospital
Nancy Kemerer. %. Emersency Hospital.
Dora A. Hartley. > Childrens Hospital.
Infant Roy Detweiler. Gallinger Hospital
Infant. Barbara Roseberry. Children's Hos
pital.
Adele Freeman II. lis St
George w. Lee. Is. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Q. Johnson. 81 12.l ". st.
Edward Mills. 81, Home for Aged and
Infirm
Mabel Alexander. "a. Gallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TWO FACE GRAND JURY
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
$2o, 900 Bond Required for Cole
and Alexander in Deli
catessen Case.

Two members of trio accused of
holding up and robbing an uptown
delicatessen were held for grand jury
action under bond of $25, 1000 each
when they pleaded not guilty and
waived preliminary hearing before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday.
One OF the men was James T. Cole.
26 OF the 1900 block OF L street who
called Detective Sergt. Robert J. Bar
rett Tuesday morning on learning he
was being sought b. the officer and
told Barrett to come and arrest him.
The off1cer went to the address and
took the man peaceably.
The other was Harry NJ Alexander.
81, of the $500 block of Thirteenth
street, arrested late last week in con-
nection with several robberies. The
third member of the group still is
being sought. Police said the three
men drove up to the store at 2454
Eighteenth street on the day of the
robbery several weeks ago and that
Alexander waited outside in an auto
mobile while Cole and the other man
went INSIDE. jammed a gun in the
ribs of Harry Hazel, a clerk, and
looted the cash register of $40. Police
believe the men are responsible for
other thefts.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Doubt Fruit Fly
OF Mediterranean
Really Exists Here
Senate Agriculture Head
and Tramn,eU See
Insect a Myth.

Chairman Smith of the Senate
Agriculture Committee and Senator
Trammell. Democrat. of Florida, want
to know II there ever was a Mediter-
ranean fruit fly.
They expressed the opinion yester-
day the pest must have been a myth,
during discussion Of Trammell's bill
creating a board to receive claims
from citrus fruit growers whose crops
were damaged by Government workers
during the two-year campaign agains.
the ny that started in 1928.
Personally" Trammell said. u
think the whole thing was farce and
don't believe there ever was a fruit
NY" He said quarantine men only
found one or two insects they even
called fruit flies.
There are some whispers around
that the whole thing was done for
the interest of some other citrus
growing sections" Chairman Smfta
commented.
Trarrlmells measure was reported
favorably by the committee over the
opposition of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MRS.HELEN CARRIERS
RITES TOMORROW
Widow of Personal Surgeon to
Taft Will Be Buried at
Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Helen S. D. Carter. widow of
Col, Edward c. Carter, personal sur
geon to President Taft. who died
Tuesday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Howard s. Thomas. in Rochester.
N Y. will be buried here tomorrow at
IL am. in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs. Carter was a leader OF Red
Cross work in France during the
World War and was in charge of
caring for refugees from the St. Mihiel
sector.
Col. Carter died In 1910 following
service as chief surgeon In the Philip
pines. He was member of the
Opium Commission in 1908. Mrs.
Carter had made her home for sew
eral years with her daughter in Ro-
chester.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CANNON DENIED
AN EARLY TRIAL
Garnett Opposes Appeal on
Grounds He Has Not
Studied Case.

Efforts of Bishop Cannon. jr., tc
secure an early trial on charges pend
ing against him failed in District SUI
preme Court yesterday, despite his
plea that a delay In the trial would
be greatly embarrassing" to himself
and his church.
April by Justice Peyton Gordon after
he had overruled a motion by Bishop
Cannon that the case be set fol
March IS.
Must Pass on Character.
Robert H. McNeill, Cannon's attor-
ney, said his clients character must
be passed upon by the College OF
Bishops of the Southern Methodist
Church at a meeting April II. pre-
uminary to the general church con-
vention on April 26 The general
conference meets every four years and
assignments of bishops and other high
church officers are made at that time.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnet and his assistant. John J.
Wilson. said the trial would consume
at least three weeks. Garnett op-
pOS6Q SdIltlO1l lilOIlOIl iOl OH ~
trial. asserting his Office had been
called upon within the last few weeks
to perform several important emer-
gency tasks, such as the airmail and
war contract Investigations.
Unable to Study Record.
Because of these matters. he said
he had been unable to study the
Cannon record. He pointed out he
had been in office only a few weeks
The judge said he realized the i'm
portance of the matter to Cannon
and to the church. but said he did
not wish to force the Government to
trial unprepared. He offered to post
pone the case until after the church
conference to some date in May.
Cannon, who with Miss Ada L
Burroughs of Richmond. is charged
with conspiracy to violate the corrupt
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASED FOR MARCH
Secretary Ickes Rsvises Figures,
Placing Quota at 99,SOO
Barrels Daily.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes yesterday announced
an increase Of 90 800 barrels daily in
the allowable crude oil production for
March. He said the increase was ad-
visable because of prospects for the
customary Spring increase in con-
sumptive demand.
The action modified an order of
December 20. which placed at abb
0c0 barrels daily the allowable out
puts for January. February and
March.
The new schedules. to be effective
at am. March l in each time zone.
give $1,000 barrels Of the increase to
Texas. advancing the State figure
from $4,000 to 947.000 barrels al
lowable daily production.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MATHERS FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Senior Engineer of Federal Power
Commission Was Native of
District.

Funeral services for John G..
Mathers. 48. who died Tuesday at
Garfield Hospital. will be held tomor
row at 2 pm. at the w. w. Cham
bers funeral establishment. Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Mathers was senior engineer of
the Federal Power Commission. Prior
to joining the commission. about five
years ago. he had been connected with
the Geological Survey since 1909.
A lifelong resident of the District
Mr.. Mathers had made his home at
"a Girard street northeast. He was a
graduate of Mckinley High School
and of Lehigh University School of
Engineering. He was a member of
Hope Lodge. No. 20 F. A A. M
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Helen
NJ. Mathers, and a son, John Franklin
MatherS.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Births Reported.
Aid and Ruth Bliss. boy.

Donald and Ruth Bliss. boy.
James and Marie Paris. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Dallaire. boy.
Andrew and Olive Baldscci. boy.
Paul and Anne Rich, boy.
Earl and Emma Templeton. boy.
Charles and Angelina Grace. boy.
Patrick and Alice Winston. girl,
Albert and Ruth Davenport. girl.
Don and Violet Breedine. girl.
Abraham and Bader Howar. Girl.
Rudolph and Catherine Bartel., girl.
Harry and Helen Cayanaugh. girl.
Louis and Mary Lew. boy.
Harry and Naomi Bicksler. boy.
Leon and Frances Bailey, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Ahlgren. boy.
James and Evelyn COPELAND. boy.
Abe and Rosella Finkelstein. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Shepherd. girl.
Jesse and Alice Walker. girl
Luther and Almira Hancock. girl.
Vernon and Evelyn Stickley. girl.
Milton and Gladys Ferguson. girl.
RAYMOND and Edna Coe. girl.
Marshall and Norva Baker. boy.
William and Willmette Pulley. boy.
Francis and Clara Powell. boy.
Allison and Helen Everett. boy.
Levi and Elsie Smith boy.
james and Rosie Blackburn. boy.
Joseph and MARGARET Cornish. boy.
Alexander and Ruth Hill. boy.
John and Isabel Gross. boy.
william and Mary Simpson, girl.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ARGENTINE TROOPS
RECAPTURE BUILDINGS
Federal Soldiers Enter Province
Where Rebels Seized Com
munications

By the Associated Press.
MENDOZA. Argentina. February %.
Federal troops entered San Juan
province last night and took control
Of the post Office, public buildings and
communications. which we're seized
in a revolt which caused an unknown
number of deaths.
Dispatches said the governor of the
province. Federico Cantoni, had dis
appeared. Previous reports variously
had him wounded and captured by
the rebels.
The revolters were headed by Ma
tional Senator Carlos Porto. The
chic. of police and president of the
Provincial Department Of Labor were
slain,
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DAVIS ADDRESSES
MOOSE SESSION
Conference on Child DeveI-
opment Will Be Feature
CT Convention.

Senator James j. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of Mooseheart COVER
nors. was among speakers today at
the opening session of the annual
Midwinter conference of the Loyal
Order of Moose at the Willard Hotel.
A conference on child development,
care and training. under auspices of
the MOCStheart Laboratory for Child
Research, maintained by the order at
Mooseheart, Ill.,, will be held In con-
necticn with the three-day meeting
The public has been invited to attend
the general sessions of this group.
Early registration indicated an
attendance of 1000 delegates from all
parts of the country. Other speakers
at the initial session were former
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman
chairman OF the local committee in
charge Of arrangements: A. J. Sartori,
supreme dictator, Loyal Order of
Moose; Malcolm r. Giles. supreme
secretary of the order. and Katherine
Smith. grand recorder, women Of the
Moose.
Supreme Council Meets.
Mr.. Iihlman introduced the speak
ers who outlined the conference pro-
gram for the next three days. A
meeting of the supreme council was
called at II o'clock this morning, and
at 2 pm. the advisory council Of the
order was to met
Speakers to address the latter ses-
sion on various phases Of child de-
velopment work included Senator
Davis. DR.. Martin L. Reymert. DR..
Edgar A. Doll. DR.. Paul L. Schroeder
and Dr. Louis E. Stanley.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Wom-
en- of the Moose will hold series of
conferences on chapter development
at the Willard Hotel.
Other Speakers Listed.
Among members of the Mooseheart
Advisory Council to address the gen.
eral sessions are DR.. Charles H. Judd,
dean of the Graduate School of Edu-
cation. University of Chicago; DR..
Ernest Horn. Dr. c. A. Prosser. direc-
tor of the William Hood Dunwoody
Institute. Minneapolis: DR.. Louise
Stanley. chief Of the Bureau OF Home
Economics. Department Of Agricul-
ture; DR.. A. J. Carlson. professor Of
physiology. University of Chicago: DR..
E. w. Burgess, professor of sociology,
University of Chicago: Dr. John e
Anderson. director OF the Institute of
Child Welfare. University of Mime
sofa: DR.. T. Wingate Todd. professor
Of anatomv. Western Reserve Uni
versity, and Dr. H. F. Helmholz. head
of the section of pediatrics of the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Mimi
In addition to these speakers DR..
Ales Erdlicka. curator of the division
of physical anthropology of the Ma
tional Museum, will speak on Moose
heart as Field for Anthropoloigical
Studies" DR.. Hrdlicka is the author
of numerous books and papers on
anthropology and related subjects.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

practices Law, In connection with the
anti-Smith campaign in Virginia In
1928, said after the hearing he would
not ask such a postponement.
He said the delay In the trial until
the time of the conference would be
greatly embarrassing" not only to
himself, but to the church.
THE church should not be placed
in the position" he said. "of having
to pass on my character while this
charge is pending against me-"
Evening star., 1934-02-22
UarAa nf Thanka.

MALvAN. z. BEATRICE. We gratefully
acknowledge the many expressions Of
sympathy and kindness shown by our
friends both during the illness and at
the death of our beloved daughter and
sister. e. BERTRICE MALvAN.
MRS CLARENCE MALvAN. MRS. JO-
SEPH1NE MITCHELL.
POOLE, ALBERT AMBROSE. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives
for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerines rendered US during
the illness and at the death Of our be-
loved husband and father. ALBERT
AMBROSE POOLE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ASKS CHILD LABOR
ACT RATIFICATION
Secretary of Labor Perkins
Makes Plea Before Ken
lucky Legislature.
BY the Associated Press.


FRANKFORT, KY, February "a
Expressing hope that the Kentucky
Legislature would ratify the child
labor amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, Frances Perkins, United
States Secretary of Labor, In an
address to a joint session of the Ken
lucky Legislature late yesterday. said
she had been shocked by the ire
spOnsible, reckless and unprovable
statements made by some who I be-
lieve are conscientiously opposed to
the amendment"
An audience that packed every nook
and corner Of the spacious House
Chamber listened attentively to Miss
Perkins explanation Of the amend
ment and arguments in favor of its
adoption. She was applauded fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
JOHN n. DRAKE DIES
Former q. s. Consul at Kiel Long
Active in Politics.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, February % LP).
John H. Drake. former United
States consul at Kiel, Germany, and
at one time a newspaper publisher in
Aberdeen, S. Oak, died here yester-
day.
A native of Syracuse, Mr.. Drake
early in life went to South Dakota.
where he was one of the first settlers
OF Watertown. He was active in poll
tics and served two years as county
judge. In 1892 Mr.. Drake disposed of
his newspaper when he accepted
President Harrison's appointment to
the consular service. After two years
in Germany he returned to Syracuse.
where he since had made his home.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Dance, Southeast Community Gen.
ter. Buchanan School auditorium
Thirteenth and D streets southeast,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DrathH.

wHITrLEsEY, HELEN DuyALL. Entered
Tpsry q. I isIt ~ At h,1yT, h,T Tssid.nss; as3 z
Mst;.s.e Ss as eoT3n: from rom Srs1 1y1,
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 18th and sts.
NV. on Saturday. February "a. at 9 40
pm. interment Conversational Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Meeting. Victory Unit, No. 4. Amer
lcan Legion Auxiliary. north room.
Mayhower Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
For Benefit Of Nation.

Remarking that she did not con-
slider it proper for her to urge adop-
ton of the amendment by a State
Legislature. Miss Perkins said, Il hope
ana pray that you may be led by
divine wisdom to see that this Is right
and good and for the benefit of all
the people of the United States"
You as an agricultural State have
solemn duty to think about the
people in the industrial centers," said
Miss Perkins, remarking that Ken
lucky itself was entering upon a
period of indust-ialization. Il beg of
you to think not only of your Ken
lucky children but to think of
all the children of the United States"
Il have read some of the articles
published and circulated in this State
with some emotion" Miss Perkins told
the legislators. She added she would
not describe the emotion as 1T would
not be polite"
Sent Message 10 President.
The Secretary of Labor said she had
"qualms' over whether to accept the
invitation to address the Kentucky
Legislature
Before accepted this invitation
l sent message over to the Presi-
dent of the United States" she related.
Il said. shall l go?'"
Miss Perkins said she received this
message in reply: "FP. OK. FDR."
The President has said on a num-
Der of occasions" Miss Perkins re-
marked. that he is in favor of the
child labor amendment. He said it
when he was a candidate for Cover
nor of New York when he was Gov
ernor and when he was candidate
for President. He said it again the
other day in letter TO Mrs. Larue
Brown. the wife of a Kentuckian. He
wrote her. of course. 1 am in favor
of the child labor amendment - "
Miss Perkins said it was fantastic
TO assume that Congress would enact
legislation. if the amendment is
adopted. forbidding children from do
ing chores for their parents or for
neighbors.'
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DIES OF INJURIES
Fall on Stairway Fatal to Mrs
Mabel Sommers.

Mrs. Mabel Sommers, AZ, of 1924
L street. died last night in Sibley Hos
pital from injuries received on Febru-
ary II when she fell on the stairway
in her home.
Mrs. Sommers was walking behind
her husband, Sidney c. Sommers,
when she tripped and fell the length
of the stairway. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet bee announced.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Dance-card party. Congress Lodge
Chapter. No. IS. Order of the East
ern Star, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Luncheon-meeting Sons of the
american Revolution. Chinese room,
Mayfower Hotel, IL to pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Driest in so Years.

The Thames Valley of England re-
ports that the last six months were
the driest IN so wears
Evening star., 1934-02-22
LOST.

Lost ana Found advertisements
for the daily Star UiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon dat OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BAG brown p.sIn SUED, apps5 s5 sth athletic
Apt. ~. 20. 4544. Reward.
Doo-Large black dos with wavy hair.
NV. Columbia 3944. Reward.
DOG-wire-haired fox terrier, male with
heavy coat OF hair; brown and white face
Phone Emerson 7030.
EVENING BAG-White: Saturday night:
in y 90 block of 10Th st. Call Cleveland
face. black figures, brown stone in
4th sa' and j. G nv NV. reward. Glen d, Cur
iss 1854 home Once eneFai heeUsntinI once
5th and SITS. NV. 90.
HAT BOX. brown leather. February 90.
marked II. Y. H." on road between War
Is Ient9n "a Tairfax AKA and wa'hinst0n' s@S re-
PAY ENVELOPE. Monday evening. with
name and stamped store message; entire
resource of needy person; downtown. Mt.
Pleasant car. Col rd. AD: 1639-J.
18th and California SITS If found. caIl
Columbia 41l5-J. Reward.
WRIST WATCH; white gold with bracelet;
IGst s:sten satSrGss 81 ns fse ol5ej Reward 1901
Dept Agriculture south Bldg. Reward
Bernard Payne, 1721 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree. garden. Mayflover
Hotel, all day. Dinner-dance at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Dinner-dance. South Carolina State
Society, west ball room, Shoreham
Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Meeting. Cooks Branch. Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance, Local
78l, 1872 L street. 9 pm.