davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
PRESIDENT ASKS
 CONGRESS FOR
 GREATER SPEED
Wants Adjournment By July 4-JObless Drive
 Must GO On
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS

Copyright. 1885. by United Press)
 Washington, April % - (UP)- President Roosevelt has informed congress that he wants adjourn ment by July 4 so his reconstruc- tion plans can go ahead under a mid summer" drive of monumen- tai proportions. 1t was learned to- day.
 The house, at least. has cleared the way for full cooperation with the Presidents program. 1t was understood by administration lead- CTS. Under their tentative slate the "must" legislative program will have cleared the house by June |. Any further delay will be by the senate.
 All possible pressure was applied to expedite the rest of the must list through the house. If the omni- bus banking bill, the MIRA exten- sion legislation, utilities regulation and tax extension measures, pass, the congress will be on the way to adjournment.
 "The sooner we get out of here the better for business generally |, said Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, ap- parently echoing the view Of the President.
 The house ways ard means com mittee will, of necessity. be forced to delay final action on tax exten- sion legislation until the soldiers bonus bill is disposed of. There Is little admitted chance of passing any real bonus bill over a presi- dentiai veto. In that event the bonus issue will be tossed aside and the tax bill merely will be an ex- tension measure, with $420,000, oOo of nuisance taxes continued at present rates.
 Members of the committee ad- mitted today that with the pro- gress In keeping regular depart mental appropriation bills near budget figures there was chance of cutting down on some or the nuisance taxes. If these bills stay within the budget there was pos. sibility, for example. of the federai gasoline tax being reduced, ana other adjustments being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
CHAPMAN AVENUE
 FIRE IS QUILTED

Spring winds carried menacing brush fires before them as the siege of the seasonal blazes continued keeping firemen busy in several sections of the city. Two other fires were reported in addition to brush blazes.
 At 6:16 firemen were called for a chimney fire at PIT River street. ira the home of Arthur Noel and family.
 At 1O:40 a brush fire was report ed on Chapman avenue. while a, I0:48 o'clock Hremen were called for an incinerator blaze in the roar of the home of Robert Hesel- tine, 7s High street. At 11:35 a brush fire alarm came in from City Mills lane.
 A brush fire was also reported on Cheshire road, the East Mair street bungalow company answer ing an alarm at 10:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
TORRINCTON MAN
 GIVEN LUMP SUM

Julius Budelis of 90 Woodbine street, Torrington. js awarded com. pensation that may last for ezV weeks, according to q finding on his claim against the City or TOT rington, handed down by Comnis- sioner James M. Lynch in the compensation court here today. lie is to receive lump sum payment of $2OO representing payments que from last June goth to the date of the award. He fig to receive III addition $5 weekly payments untll his disa bility, described as back condition, shall have diminished Commissioner Lynch dismisses the claim of Giuseppe Serra of Tor rington against Orborn & Barnes of Torrington, In another finding. F. Maskovsky of Torrington Is awarded O8.85 for an eye injury in a finding against the Robertson Bleachery Co. of New Milford.
 Agricultural prices in Norway have increased 13 per cent since January. 1o34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 25-Yolanda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 25-Card tournament, St. Patrick's Lyceun.
 April 25-Industrial Foremen's club meeting at YMCA.
 April 25-Conn. Fordham club dance, Country club.
 April 25-Comites minstrel show at Women's club.
 April 2G-Play, ChrIsmon so. ciety St. Johns church.
 April 26-Girl Scouts vaudeville show. Bunker Hill.
 April 2G-Hopeville Commun- ity club musical revue.
 April 26 - Christian Society's play, Apple Blossom Time" at St. Johns parish house.
 April 26-Winona Rebekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. 0. o. F. Hall.
 April 26-Clock Shop minstrels and dance at Buckingham hall. April 27-Collegians cabaret at Central Y ballroom.
 April 27-Post Lenten dance by St John of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hall.
 April 28-Holy Name, Blessed Sacrament, Communion breakfast April 29 = Trinity Alumnac Bridge at Hotel Elton.
 April 30-Play, St. Francis Xavier parish.
 May 2-shoe Hardware Co. min- strel and dance.
 May 2-Card tournament. May now,r camp. Royal Neighbors. May 2-Card party. Washing ton Park club.
 May 2-Unico chapter dinner. dance. Waverly inn.
 May 2-Leavenworth Hi-Y Ra. dio novelty dance at Y.
 May 4-Cwoans club annual dance at YMCA.
 May 4-6-Play by Hopeville Dramatic club at church.
 May 5--K. of c. Communion Breakfast and Third Degree Cere- monies.
 May 5-K. of c. state conven. tion, first day.
 May s-Coronas club. MendeIs- sohn Male Chorus. dance.
 May 6--K. of c. state convention at Hotel Elton.
 May s--Catholic Women's ban quet. the Elton.
 May Estate Dental convention May 9-card party. food sale by Waterville P. T. A.. Sprague gym. May 9-10-Exhibit and sample fair at Bunker Hill church.
 May 11-Crosby Hi-Y Spring Dance at YMCA gym.
 May 11-Semi-formal Novelty Dance at Regina Leonard Studio. May 12--Mother's Day observ- ance. Daughters of Italy. Lady Foresters.
 May l3--Womens c. o. P. party at Women's club.
 May 14--Holy Cross Alumni dinner, tho Elton.
 May 16--Itaiian c. Q. P. din. ner dance, the Elton. May 1e--Play and Dance by sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tenn pif May ma':; :s;4-Annual recital ot Re- gina Leonard Pupils at Tempit hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
|CTTY RECRUITING
 OFFICES TO OPEN
Army and Navy Branches to Resume Business
 About June ISt

Waterbury branch army and navy recruiting stations, closed since early fall, will be re-opened on or about the first of June 1t was learned today. While local postal authorities have not re- ceived official notice of the re- opening of the offices, 1t was learned that Waterbury NRA of- flee, now occupying space form erly used for the recruiting sta tions, has been instructed to lind new quarters by June l.
 The re-opening of the offices in the post office building here is seen as the beginning of an in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Liquidation Moving
 In 2 Receiverships
Sanditz and Traurig Bank Shows Balance in Last af
 Year-Kazemekas and Company Sports Deficit

gages receivable, $500; dividends, 3, $Is5.5O; interest, 3672.7S: rents, s3,sO9.5O; miscellaneous $75.25.
 In the Sanditz case, a compari- son of the values in the assets, follows: Book value, 3260.457.O6; appraised value, $7S,25l.57; pres- ent estimated value, s4S,664.12.
 Cash on hand in the Sanditz re. ceivership Is listed as $11,654.12 which Is pretty close to the figure needed for ten per cent dividend to depositors. Previously, the receivers officials announced they were in hopes of making such a di- vidcnd payment by the end of the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Waterburian Chosen Thomaston Chairman
James J. Carr Named Honorary Leader of Field Day
 Committee of TerCentenary Organization

Entertainment: Howard Wolf Walter French, Kenneth Haw- thorne, Anna Innes. Lester Lump kin, James Dufe and Clement Hol- brook.
 Equipment: Eugene Torrance William Boyce, Francis Selleck James McAdams. John Strahar and James Truelove.
 Decorations: Patrick L. Ryan Henry Simpson. George Duncan and Arthur Lord.
 Publicity: Frank Johnson, B E. Martin and Edward Mattoon.
 The sports committee will meet next Thursday night at the towr court room, and the entire commit tee will meet May 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

tensIve drive for army and navy recruits. Federal authorities yes terday announced plans for a large increase in the army, pre- sumably to be recruited from all sections Of the country.
 There has been no local recruit ing station since last October, when the officer stationed here was transferred: the office space
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

A general outline of a purely local field day was held, which will be climaxed by a baseball game between the Thomaston baseball team and the Litchfield Cowboys
 Subcommittees were appointed as follows: Sports, MT. Carr, Harry Lynch, Mandel Green, Forbes Gibbs, Karl Hallden. Raymond North, Enos Drumm, Daniel Gear in, Frank Johnson, James Mona- han. John Monahan. Patrick l.. Ran, S. J. Thornston, John w. Davis. Frederick c. Flynn and Pat rick Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

on the upper floor Of the post of- flee building has since been the headquarters of the NRA.
 During the existence of tho ot- flee here, monthly quotas allotted by the war department were filled without difficulty. Many Water. bury youths who were unsucceas. full in obtaining eco berths applied for army and navy enlistment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
BANK DEFENDANT
 IN $5, GOO ACTION

Damages of $5.000 are sought in q civil action filed today in the common pleas court by Thomas Gruzas against the Waterbury Na- tionaI Bank. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries he suffered when he fell in tho defendants property at 59 Walnut street. April 6, 1895. He fell forward from an alleged broken step. and landed on his face. suffering Iacerations and several broken teeth. Attorney w.. K. Lawlor brings the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
VEHICLE OFFICE ALTERS SCHEDULE

A change In the hours of the branch office of the state depart ment of motor vehicles on Benedict street was announced today by Mrs Alice Bradley, manager. effective Monday. The office will be open from 8:30 q. m. until, 3 p. m. every day except Saturday. Hours Sat- urday are from 8 a. m. until Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Especial to The Demecratl

Thomaston, April 26-James T. Carr of Waterbury. who moved from Thomaston 22 years ago. was elected honorary chairman of the field day committee of the Thom- aston Tercentenary organization at the first meeting of that body Wednesday night. Other subcom- mittees and officers were elected by Chairman Arthur Lord. Joseph V. Farrell was made permanent sec retary, and Edward MacCoul and Dr. Winfield E. Wight were named vice-chairmen,
Evening star., 1935-01-26
PUPS Join PARTY
|NALASKAN W|LDS
Priest Tells Geographic So
ciety Hardships Conquer
ing Pinnaces.

In one Of the widest regions in the
world, with every man Carrying more
than 100 pounds of equipment on his
back and dogs packing so pounds
apiece in special knapsa cks, the Alas
kan expedition of Father Bernard r.
Hubbard faced a dilemms when one
of the dogs gave birth 10 seven fuzzy
pups. The GLACIER Priest" told about
1t during his lecture. "Conquering the
Aghileen Pinnacles," III Constitution
Hall last night before members Of
the National GeographiG Society.
Maybe some explores would have
felt justified In humping each Of the
pups on the head and going of. but,
although 1t added to the burden and
hazards of the trip, VIC felt that we
had better take them along" Father
Hubbard said.
A box sled on runner did not solve
the transportation problem over the
rough terrain, and finally the pups
had to be slowed In the knapsacks
Of the largest dog. When crossing
streams each member CT the expedi-
ton tucked a puppy into hts shirt.
All Survive Hardships.
But the young dogs survived trip
that tried the skill and endurance
of hardy explorers and grown dogs,
and are all alive and well today in
Seattle, Father Hubbard added.
Last Summers expedition took
Father Hubbard's party into the re-
mote Businesses Of the Alaska Penin-
sula. where, after climbing the spec
tacular Aghileen Pinnacles for the
first time, they looked out upon the
remnants of a volcanic crater 80 miles
in circumference. Within 1t was an
other crater.
A second phase Of the expedition
brought the party to the Valley Of
Ten Thousand Smokes in the most
desolate and inaccessible part OF
Alaska, discovered by a National Geo.
graphic Society expedition in 1916.
Father Hubbard found the valley much
quieter than it has ever been. Most
If the Ten Thousand Smokes" (Which
are really steam, not smoke) have dis
appeared, and only a few fumaroles
and vast broken lava beds and ashes
recall the terrific Katmai eruption that
gave birth to the valley in 1912.
Pictures Spectacular.
Spectacular motion pictures were
obtained also Of the crumbling face of
the famous Hubbard Glacier of Alaska.
Daring photographers took close-ups
of ice fragments as large as the Wash
ington Monument crashing down into
the water. An unexpected thrill was
provided by a mass Of ice, larger than
the entire Capitol Building, which
broke away from the bottom of the
glacier and popped to the surface less
than a quarter of a mile from the
partys small boat. It threw up a
cloud Of spray and a wave that rocked
the boat like cradle.
Father Hubbard took more than 3d.
900 feet of film during his expedition
last Summer. which visited, in addi-
tion to the places named, the ghost
forest" near Mount Katmai, several Of
the Aleutian Islands, and harbors of
the South Alaskan coast Last nights
showing was the first presentation of
the Glacier Priests" newest pictures.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Deaths Reported.

Rebeccs Kaitlier. 70. $50 Kenyon st.
Joseph Mckee. 50, ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
Frank Jameson. SO, Walter Reed Hospital
Mary c; France, SO. 1889 OTIS st; ne;
Fred H: Snowman. 25. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Infant Robert z. Gray. Children's Hospital
William Butler. &C., 220 H st. ne.
Lillian Creamer, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Raymon Dixon. Al Gallinger Hospital
Ida ": Tolar. 40, 1898 g St,
Alice r STYLES; 4o' l34o 2Sth st sto,,,.,
Nellie Jones. "a. 1922 Grace st.
Alfred Taylor. o26. Casualty Hospital
Louise n xpr HaTris. 3. sSley io HOSPITAL Y''''@'
Della W. Peetrey. %. Is40 Mintwood place
Catherine J. Lynch; 70. 1920 Otis st. ne
James l. Dudley, &C.. 1914 Conn. ave.
Thomas NJ Boyles, "a. Mount Alto Hos
Ms4s Sr5s. bsy g. e. sS.J S5 HSsBs st
Harry N. Carpenter. 81 Walter Reed Hos
william H. Beckstein. so. 3711 Living
John sizemore. A.. Providence Hospital
Thomas J. Shumate. A.. Georgetown Hos
Lillian NJ Pierce. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Infant. Ruth z. Cumming. children's Hos
1n{aSt, S;fs, Ralph Durante. children's Hos
Infant Mary T. 1stvan. childrens Hos
James Smith; 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles S. wormiey. 6e. aS7 Florida ave.
Mary F. Scott. So 213@ Newport place
Alice Campbell: So, Freedmen's Hospital
waiter 4. franklin. 81. oallinEer Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

day evening at their home in Silver
Spring, Md, in honor Of Miss Evelyn
Darby Of Jacksonville, Nd. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Bamford Of Circle
City, Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford
are passing the Winter In Silver
Spring and are guests Of Mrs. Bam-
ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wootton. The guests included Mrs. j.
Herbert Cissel. Mrs. katherine Fen
wick, Mr. Hanson Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wootton, Miss Helen
Willard, Miss Virginia Fyffe and Miss
Mildred Chiswell. all of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup gave a
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday,
the first of a series she will give this
Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Holcomb
of Margaretville, N. Y, stopped in
Washington for a brief visit with Mrs.
Holcombs parents, Mr. and Mrs H. E.
Rogers, and Wednesday they all left
for Florida for short stay, returning
next week.
Mrs. E. L. Brown entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at the
Carlton, the party numbering eight.
Mr.. Eugene Butler will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Carlton
Hotel, the company numbering Is.
The Phi Delta Gamma Sorority will
hold a dinner in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel this evening. The COM
pany will number 40, and Miss Doro-
thy Corson will be in charge of the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
FOREIGN,
DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION
URGED BY G. w. OFFICIAL

Diversif1cation of education, rather
than a single course preparatory to a
single vocation, was urged for young
people by DR.. Mitchell Dreese of the
School of Education of George WASH
ington University, in a radio address
Thursday night.
DR.. DreeSe said a drastic shift in
the whole emphasis of education and
new point of view in vocational
guidance are necessary to meet chang
ing economic conditions. He asserted
that from now on those most likely
to succeed in the search for Jobs will
be adaptable persons rather than those
with highly specialized training,
Evening star., 1935-01-26
NAT|ONAL|SM HELD.
Be WAR DANGER.
Prof. Hans Kohn Addresses
Last Sessions of Anti
War ParIey.

Nationalism, which 'leads to a
growing desire for expansion" was
held last night by Prof. Hans Kohn OF
Smith College as leading to danger OF
conflicts between nations and OF
breaking down civilization, in an ad-
dress before the final general session
Of the four day Cause and Cure Of
War Conference in the Washington
Hotel. Oflcers Of the organization
were elected at a board meeting, also
held last evening.
''Nationalism, once a nberating and
progressive force, threatens now tc
destroy human civilization by driving
nations and races into more and
more destructive wars, Prof. Kohr
said.
Must Control Emotions,
"If we wish peace we have to con-
troll carefully our national emotions
We can have peace only at the price
of retrenchment Of nationalism," the
speaker asserted.
Prof. Kohn's subject was Nation
alism and Peace"
Our political and emotional life is
ruled by nationalism, which, he said
"is not an inherent and eternal part
of human social life, but a phenome-
non of modern times. Its origin can
be traced back to Western Europe, its
spread after the French Revolution to
Central Europe, later on to Eastern
Europe and the Orient, and it is to-
day certainly the greatest force In our
society.
AT its rise it was a great liberating
force coupled with democracy, imbu-
ing the masses with a new conscious
ness Of their dignity and of their
partnership in the possession of a
common fatherland and a common
cultural inheritance which was q
trust for the future"
The speaker added though that ma.
tionalism, leading to desire for ex.
pansion, leads to desire for more
power and thus to conflicts.
Mrs. Gait Elected.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was
elected permanent honorary Chairman
at the board meeting and Miss Jo-
sephine Schain, chairman. Other Of
ficers elected were:
Miss Henrietta Roelofs, vice chair.
man: Mrs William Dick Sporborg
recording secretary, and Mrs Eoger-
ton Parsons, treasurer. Additiona
members of the Executive Committee
elected are Mrs. Kendall Emerson
Mrs. Frederick Beggs. Miss Margaret
Buttenheim, Mrs. May Bell Harper
Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, Miss Esther G
Ogden, Mrs. Herbert Y McMullen, DR.
Grace N Beardsley, Miss Predelle
Keyes. Mrs. Leslie N. Crichton, Mrs
Morris Weyl, Mrs Jonathan M Steere
and Miss Louise McCracken.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
PROBE Of FARLEY
STAMP GIFT URGED
New York Representative
Threatens Inquiry of
Complaints.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Complaints of stamp collectors that
Postmaster General Farley has pre-
sented valuable f1rst-run stamps to
friends, including President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes, brought
a threat today Of a congressional IN
veStigation.
Representative Millard, Republican,
Of New York, announced he would in
troduce resolution to investigate the
protests Of 81 philatelic societies, some
of which complained that part Of the
Postmaster Generals gifts had been
sold on the public market for q large,
sum. A ranking Democratic memberi
Of the House Post ONCE Committed
who declined to permit use Of h9
name, said he hoped the resolutiod
would be adopted because Farley
shouldn't have done that"
Will Demand Invoices.
Millard said his resolution would
call on Farley to produce before tbs
committee acquisitions and invoices
drawn on the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for "imperforate" stamps
since March 4, 1888.
Several days ago the Postmaster
General said he had autographed and
presented sheets of 200 Of the Mothers
day stamp without perforation to the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec
retary IckeS, Louis McHenry Howe of
the presidential secretariat, Third As
Sistant Postmaster General Ellen
berger, his own children and "a friend
of friend"
Farley Admits Mistake.
He explained that the friend Of a
friend" had sold his sheet of Mothers
stamps and acknowledged that the
presentation had been a mistake"
In philatelic circles, the stamps were
estimated to have brought as much
as $4,000, or S100 a stamp.
Representative Millard said that
he was informed President Roosevelt
has a full set of all II new stamp
issues since his administration took
Office and that Secretary Ickes was
given full series of 10 national parks
stamps.
The Postmaster General declined to
comment on the New York Repub-
lican's proposal for an investigation.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columhia-Mostly 1udy
and slightly colder tonight; tor arrow
fair and colder, lowest temperat e TO-
night about 16 degrees; MI :rate
northwest to north winds. N
Maryland cloudy and Older
tonight and tomorrow; snow f1ut les In
extreme west portion tonight.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonig and
tomorrow; slightly colder in wei and
north portions tonight; colder Sunday.
West Virginis-Mostly cloud3 and
colder tonight and tomorrow: esnow
fiurries in extreme east porti4sl to-
night.
Outlook for January 2s to February 2
North and Middle Atlantic flutes
Generally fair, except light snoeT@ Wed
nesday near Canadian border anc
general rain over south and rain OIL
snow over north portion THURSDAY ol
Friday. Abnormally cold Monday anc
Monday night, then rising terlpera-
ture until about Friday; colder. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

sna Msf!Ss butler a. f0lf is0 i; Is. St. s.
both Of Reistertown, Nd; Rev. II. N.
Hennig.
gs.asSsufs asaIqst aS 60 4ss 81 It, .Rs Rev
SmaIiwood ~ 1'' II S''' f'e'' " -
Harry B Shepherd. %. Y. NJ C. A.. and
Wilt Elizabeth a ,iSn, 3 K,ns 81 BallSton Va
Brandywine St; Rev. W; NJ Michael
Ge1Tse 1nTe,Sv HsnEer 9aY 1sl7 l2th so ss and
Emil A, MARCH, "a. zoos G ST.. and
k.V MuFieE + e e.. gghn, gs5FL, 2e. Boston. Mass
Albert Russ. g. S544 14th St. and D.
Milad 21. Clayton. N. C.; Rev. J. E.
Theodore Hqbers. As. 1903, 18th st, and
Rev; g z Lanski. ,e,o ,e,, a..
Ewel Dodson. 2s. 3ls Marylsnd ave ne;,
Erven Nicholson. IS 1874 Ives pl. Sc,
and Mary NJ; Woodburn. %. 44O 18th
ST. and Adelaide II. Rau. 20. 400 Fair
Ed9s1 mont st. sIseEn Eey G. G. yOhnsGnt nWs;Gnnatonsa,em
N. c.. and Easter F. williams. 90. $40
j st. ne; Rev w. Abernethy..
Clarence E. Gott. "a. Prince Frederick
Md. and Elizabeth Craigie. 21. 1851
Meridian pl.: Rev. G. =. Dudley.
Wallace Campbell. 80. 2335 California
St and Helen NJ. Kieft, 27. ojae. Calf;
Eugene A. Patterson. "a 1928 G st., and
Martha Reedy., 21. 1880 L ST.: Rev.
W. P. Kilsore. Ss. 542s 18th st.. and
Dorothy E. Follin. %. Vienna. Va:
Rev Homer Welch.
Charles T. Smith. 25,- and Carrie z. john
SON 10 both of Landover, Md; Rev.
Milton Friedman. 90. and Sara Grossman.
26. both Of Baltimore; Rabbi G. Silver
Robert X. Smith. 2e. and M. l. Page. "a,
both of wichita. Kans.; Rev. H. w.
Robert Nicely. 80 1920 Irving st., and
Elizabeth Robertson. 90. 524 Morton
St: Rev. Robert Anderson.
Samuel Morris. 81. Atlanta. Ga. and
Cecelia Moss, %. 1910 St: Rev.
James W. Powell. 25. Laurens. S. c.. and
Edwina r. Fowler. 81. Bartlesville, Okla;
Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
MEETING TO CLOSE

The wilson-Walke meeting will
close tomorrow at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. The topics
will be, in the morning, THE Triumph
of the Cross" and in the evening The
Harvest Is Past
The Sunday school will observe de-
cision day.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CONVICTED IN SLAYING

Joseph Lilly, colored, 80, was found
guilty of second degree murder in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday in con-
nection with the killing of his wife,
Bessie, last November in the 100
block Of Eighth street. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant United States
Attorney Roger Robb.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Bankruptcy Counsel Named,

Attorney George D. Horning, jr.,
has been appointed counsel for the
trustees in bankruptcy of the defunct
Swartzell. Rheem g. Hensey Co., it
was announced yesterday. He sue
ceeds the late Joseph D. Sullivan.