davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-04
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
Summe. Schedule Of Services

SCheuuIe OF SERVICES
Masses or Sunday at $50 and
$50; on week days at $50 and 2 a.
m; on holy days Of obligation at
$50 and $3.50. Catechism class on
Sundays after the second Mass. Eve
ling services on Sundays and holy
days at 1880. Every Thursday, holy
hour at 1880 p. m. Confessions heard
on Saturday and v Of feast days
from 4 to 8 and from z TO 8.
Rev. Francis A. DupaSSieux,
n NJ r Dacfor
, 1935-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, August 4, 1885.
e:4O q. m.-Sunday School, Homer
Russell, Superintendent, Dan Left
wich, assistant superintendent.
10:4O a. m.-Morining Worship
hour.
Organ Prelude
Doxolcgy
Invocation
Hymn 100, 20, Zion Haste"
Announcements
Supt. report
, 1935-08-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ua~S Vav0a and ao0ud Streets

Sunday School meet at 9:45.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. At
ternoon prayer meeting at 3 O'Clock.
Young peoples organizations meet
at $50. EVangelistic service begins
at 8.
Weekly services viii be held Tues
day and Friday at 8 p. N. and
Thursday at ! Ca. m. All are cor
daily invited.
John L. Franklin, Pastor.
, 1935-08-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Elizabeth and West End
This society Is q branch OF The
Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. Sunday morning services at
HOO. Wednesday evening testimo-
NAL meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room in church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 500 to
500 p. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3 to
Sis p. m. a Christian Science a
dio program Is given over KRGV-
1860 kilocycles
, 1935-08-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services + being held at the
Lutheran church at St. Francis and
Palm Boulevard every Sunday at
Q g. m. with Sunday School at 10 a.
m. A cordial invitation is extended
10 everyone to worship with u.s.
Q. E Schmidt, pastor.
, 1935-08-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, August A, 1885

Gas Church school. Z. G. Dodd,
Superintendent. z. A. Monsees, as
sistant superintendent.
10:40 Morning worship service:
Prelude, Prelude" Qrom Nina
ture Suite" by Rogers) Mrs. b. f.
Hardin at the organ.
Call to Worship, The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple" by the choir.
Congregational hymn.
, 1935-08-04
MEXICAN
I2Ah and TaRlnH SfrnGia

Sunday school ut $50 q. N.
Young peoples prog I'm at l0:45
a N. Mr.. Arnoldo Garcia, presi-
dent. Sunday evening service az
BIS p. m--Rev A Nanez. pastor.
, 1935-08-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday masses at 2 and 9 a. m,
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Immediately after the 8
o'clock mass.
Daily mass ut 7 a. m.
Confessions, Saturdays, evenings
OF holy days and first Fridays, 40.
TO p. m.
Meetings OF societies: Children OF
Mary. first Monday Of each month.
Parish Hall, Y: 30 p. m.
Sacred Heart Unit, Mrs. John
Closner. president. first Monday
$3.50 p. m.
st. Joseph's Unit, Mrs. Arthur
Pitt, president, second Monday $3.50
p. m.
st. Anthony's Unit, Mrs. r. z.
Wagner. president, third Monday
1880 p. m.
Social and business meeting Of
all units, Mrs. o. K. Mason, gen.
eral secretary and treasurer, fourth
Monday, $3.50 p. m.
Everyone assured q welcome In
Our Fathers house.
Bustave M. Cartier, Pastor.
, 1935-08-04
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
rowrar Ath and Uavn@ Streets

turner AN anu AcNUG CbhcCbS
Bible School at 9:45 49, Sherwood
Bishop, superintendent.
Communion and worship program
at 1880. Professional, Lord We
Come Before Thee Now - Hymn
No. 2. Invocation. Morning hymn
No. Is. Announcements. ReSpon-
sive reading. Pastoral prayer. Dox-
ology. Offering. Communion hymn
No. 334. Communion, elders pre-
siding. Solo, Mrs. Mary Moses. Ser
mon, DR.. s. X. Hallam, pastor Emer-
titus, subject: He saved others; ne
cannot save himself" Invitational
hymn No. 228. Benediction. Re-
ceSSional.
Evening - Christian Endeavor
Gas. Union service 800.
, 1935-08-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH I.

st. Francis Street and Palm Blvd.
Special dedication service In the
morning, Sunday July Fl, and spe-
clal services in the evening. Every
one is extended q cordial invitation
to be present.
O. z. Schmidt. Pastor.
, 1935-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing ID. Clark and
family of Harrington, MI. and Mrs.
Stanley Crockett OF Stewart Place,
Miss Dorothy Street, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crockett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Edwards and family enjoy
ed a picnic supper recently at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Gro
ckett Of Harlingen.
, 1935-08-04

Mrs. John Arant was hostess at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Glenn
Scheupbach, Thursday TO members
Of the Ruth Class Of the Baptist
church. A short business session vas
held, after which a social hour
was spent.
, 1935-08-04
MEXICAN BAPTIST

Between LIST and End. Adams
Gas a. m. Sunday School: 1880 p.
N. Evening service; Monday. 1880
.. m, Women's Missionary Soc
iety. Wednesdays, 1880 p. NJ Eve
ming service. Friday, 1880 y. m.-
Young mems society.
, 1935-08-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Love" is the subject Of the Les
Son-Sermon which will be read in
all Churches Of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, August 4.
The Golden Text is: The Lord
hatch appeared Of old unto me, say
ing, Yea, I have loved three with
an everlasting love: therefore with
loving kindness have I drawn thee"
Jeremiah 31:3).
Among the citations which COM
prise the LeSSon-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: I'VE have
known and believed the love that
God hath to us. God Is love; and
he that dwelleth in love dwelleth
In God, and God in him" Il John
4:l6).
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
ana Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Nor
tails believe in a finite personal
God; while God is infinite Love,
which must be unlimited. More
than tbs we cannot ask, higher we
cannot look, farther we cannot 60"
(pages 3l2 and 81.
, 1935-08-04

Mrs. j. johnson was hostess
Tuesday to members Of the Blue
bonnet Bridge club.
Score favor went to Mrs. bort
Davis. Mrs. Davis will be next host
eSA
, 1935-08-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth ut Palm Blvd.
Unified service at 1000 n m
sermon subject, Religious Expect
ancy." mas. A. J. Laughlin viii give
, 1935-08-04
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopall

Summer Schedule OF Services
Celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion at $3.50 q. m every Sunday morn
Ing excepting the third Sunday Of
the month when the Holy Commun-
ion win be celebrated at 7:30 a. m,
and Morning Prayer or Litany viii
be said at $3.50 q. m. On saints day
the celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion will be at 7:30 a. m.
r. O. Macintosh, Rector.
, 1935-08-04

The Union meeting OF the Donna
churches will be at the Christian
church Sunday night with Rev.
Joseph Benjamin. as the speaker.
He Is n native Presbyterian minis
ter OF Persia and will speak Of con-
d!tions In his country.
, 1935-08-04

The teachers OF the Adult Edu-
pntion classes which have been
meeting I'm the East Donna school,
left Wednesday for Austin, where
they will attend a training school
for N month. These teachers are
Mesdames Genie Wood. Ed Vertrees.
1uNln Lott and Rev. c.. III. Farmer.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert McDer-
tnutt or the Presbyterian church
have returned from a delightful
vocation trip 10 KerrviIle. He viii
again ill his pulpit Sunday morn
ing.
Willard White, Jr., who Is attend
lnR Draughn's Business College In
, 1935-08-04

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist church held their reg
ulaf meeting Thursday afternoon
at the church, with Mrs. j. Z. Glib
Fon In charge OF the program for
the afternoon.
, 1935-08-04

Miss Kate Reilly, representing
Mary Hardin Baylor college at Bel
ton, has been IN the Valley the past
week renewing acquaintance with
former students and interviewing
prospective students. She attended
Inc delightful tea given Wednesday
afternoon at the Woman'S build
irg IN Harrington. by the Valley club
oi Mary Hardin Baylor. The Dom
M girls who were present were
Misses Bess Miller Moore. Mary
Geraldine Matteson, Mary Iwai and
Betty Jane Truax.
, 1935-08-04

The Just We Neighbors club met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Grant Morrison with Is members
and two visitors present. The vice.
president Mrs. o. E. Kramer was
in charge OF a short business SEES
sion. The remainder OF the after
noon was spent socially.
, 1935-08-04

Jack Baldwin WAS installed as new
president Of the Christian Endeav-
or when the organization met Sun
day. Kermon Bond was elected as
vice president. Ann Dunn as Sec
rotary and Ross Wittenberg as treas
nrer
, 1935-08-04

The ladies OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society met at the church
for their monthly business meeting.
Mrs. "A. T. Harper, the president,
presided during the business session
and Mrs. Copeland led the devo-
tional study.
, 1935-08-04

A group OF new students OF the
Mary Hardin Baylor college at Bel
ton were guests at q tea In Har-
lingen at the Woman's Building
Wednesday. Some Of those who
went from Weslaco were Misses
Virginia Rowland, Dorothy Bell
King, Elvena Neusbaum and Emily
Edwards.
This Is q Valley organization
and was well attended by repre-
sentatives from each section.
, 1935-08-04

MeSdames +. L. Smith, r. +.
Hudson, H. d. Ramsey, Holland, j.
@. Nix and daughter, Doris, w. A.
Smith and Coline Pickett went to
Harrington Wednesday to attend the
quarterly w. M u. meeting at the
Baptist church there. An interest
ing program was enjoyed through
out the day. Coline Pickett and
Doris Nix are presidents OF the
girls auxiliaries. Junior and Inter
mediate OF Weslaco and they went
to give the reports Of the encamp-
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
j. s. EMPLOYE
FOUND DEAD

Shat through the right temple
and with a gun clutched in his
hand, Lear w. Kline, So, a Gov
ernment worker, of the 1900
block of Twelfth st. N. w., was
found dead early today in a
closet in the bedroom Of his
home.
The lifeless body Of her son,
slumped over a chair, was Gis-
covered by Mrs. Laura Kline.
The Kline family has been in
quarantine due to the illness of
Miss Rachel Kline, AZ, stricken
with scarlet fever. DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, District cor
oner, began an invest: CATION of
the death. Mr.. Kline for many
years had been employed in the
statistical division of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieVed Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann'S Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, EnawinE feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
palpitatiOn will vanish, and you will
again be able to take a deep breath
without discomfort.
That drOwsy, sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for en-
tertainment. BlOating will cease. Your
limbs, arms and fingers will no longer
feel cold and ego to sleep" because
Baalmann'S Gas Tablets prevent gas
from interfering with the circulation.
Get the genuine. In the yellow package,
at any good drug stOres
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Miss Slater Named
Executives Aide

Miss Helen L. Slater has been
appointed executive assistant to
Louis E. Shecter, sales and pub
licity director Of the Hecht Com
pany, according to announcement
today. Miss Slater, who was with
N. w. Ayers, national advertising
agency for five years, will super
wise the preparation of advertising.
With an eight-year background
as a principal in an outstanding
A. A. A. A. agency, Mr.. Shecter
is an exponent of persuasive
copy" of the type featured in ma.
tional advertising. Mr.. Shecter
believes that the national advertis-
ing point Of view on copy should
be introduced in retail advertising.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
DEATH
JA|LS MAN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 20.-Police investigat-
ing the fatal beating of a Wash
ington taxi driver at an Arlington
county roadside inn early yester.
day, today arrested Nick German
akos, of the 100 block Of F st.
N. W., Washington, an employe at
the inn. He is being held for in
vestigation.
The victim of the attack, Cal
vim R. Ely, 80, of the 1900 block
of Forty-ninth st. N. w.. died in
Casualty Hospital early today. He
was unable to give police an &C.
count Of the assault before his
death, aside from telling them he
had been beaten during a fight at
the inn. He was an employe of
the Diamond Cab Company.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Hurts Poor Man,
DarrOW Tells Probe

antagOnistic. So far they have
got along with unions. / don't
see any way to help this situa-
tiOn. You can't pass q law
compelling the employment Of
union labor. If you did, it
wouldn't last long on the
statutes. On the whole, 1 think
labor has Jared pretty well. I
think 1t shall have to depend
on ITSELF"
When Senator CoStigan asked
whether there were safeguards
for a minimum wage for labor,
Mr.. Darrow replied, pounding the
table:
"The whole NRA is obviously
made for the rich man. The
safeguards are on the side Of
the rich man."
At this point the witness veered.
Let me tell you how this
thing came about.
"The first thing that came to
my attention was this business
Of killing little pigs, and plough
ing up cotton"
BRINGS LAUGH
Here the witness drew a roar Of
laughter from the crowd when he
said:
"They had a lot of trouble
with their plough mules in the
South. The mules had been
taught not to step on cotton.
So there was some wisdom left
in the South, anyway"
Mr.. Darrow declared the whole
theory of crop production limita-
ton to raise prices is "the height
Of absurdity." He said:
"The trouble is not that we
have too much. The trouble is
that it isn't distributed right.
And we need a redistribution of
that wealth, a. radical one,
which we probably won't get"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BEARD ASSA|LS
RAIL WASTES
International News Service

International News Service
Charles A. Beard, noted econ
omist and historian, today urged
a complete investigation into the
financial setup of all railroads.
Appearing before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
Mr.. Beard asked the committee
to support the resolution for a
Senate investigation proposed by
Senator Wheeler CDO of Mon
tana.
Discussing the financial condi-
ton of the railroads, Mr.. Beard
charged that bankers have
wasted millions of dollars of
railroad money in the stock
markets"
He added:
'Tn 1885, the sixth year Of
the depression, the bankers are
seated in the saddle, controlling
railroads that are not in bank.
ruptcy and seeking to be mas
ter of the reorganization Of
those roads that are in bank
ruptcy."
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Test Date Is Set
For 4 i. S. Jobs

The Civil Service Commission
today announced an examination
for four positions under the Bu'
reau Of Navigation and Steamboat
Inspection of the Department of
Commerce, bringing the total of
jobs, for which papers must be
filed by April is, up to Is.
Tests were announced for both
local inspector of boilers and local
inspector of hullS, paying $4,000
annually, and for assistants in
similar capacities at $4,000. Be,
cause of the highly technical work
required, experience requirements
are rigid.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
SalientPoints
Of Darrow's
Testimony

Salient points in Clarence
Darrow's attack on the NRA
today we're:
A charge that the NRA made
it harder for people who have
nothing and easier for those
who have something"
Assertion that the President
had hurried the report of the
Darrow committee investigat.
ing the charge that NRA fos.
tered monopolies because I sus-
pected they had gathered the
impression that I wasn't favor
able to NRA."
A statement that the Darrow
committee report was withheld
from the public for three weeks,
then published on a Sunday
morning, preceded by a counter
report from Gen. Hugh John.
son, then chief of NRA, and
followed by another by Donald
Richberg.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Richberg Draws
Criticism of
DQrrOw
International News Service

Donald R. Richberg, NRA
policy chief, attended the Sen
ate NRA inquiry today and drew
a caustic criticism from Clar-
ence Darrow, who was on the
stand.
Mr.. Darrow was beginning his
explanation of the creation of
NRA. He leaned over, placed his
hand on Mr.. Richberg's shoul-
der, and said:
"I'm not going to talk about
you, Don. I might If you
weren't here"
Mr.. Richberg redeemed, smiled
broadly, and said:
That's all right, Mr.. DarrOw."
And Mr.. Darrow came back:
"Oh, 1 know. 1 knOwS You
were a friend Of the poor man
yourself Once-once, I said"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
War Is Hitler'S
Hope for Job,
Says Exile

NEW YORK, March 20
G.N.S).-War clouds over
Europe?
If true, they constitute Adolf
Hitler's personal need for a war
to remain Germany'S dictator.
So declared DR.. Friedrich
Wolf, exiled German pla y
wright, on his arrival here to-
day. He said:
"War is to be Hitler's trump
card. 1t is not only a necessity
to him but to German NUM-
tionS manufacturers and other
industrialiStS supporting him."
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
LampOrt FavOrs
Russian Trading

NEW YORK, March 20.-Re-
moval of barriers interfering with
the flow of American products
into Russia was urged by Samuel
C.. Lamport, industrial member
of the Regional Labor Board. ad.
dressing a luncheon of the Elk.
port Managers Club. Mr.. Lam
port, president Of the Lamport
Manufacturing Supply Co, said
presents fertile field for
OVerproduction
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
C.. U.Club to Give
Irish Program

Discussion of student life in Ire
land will occupy the open meeting
tonight at Catholic University un-
der auspices of the Travellers Club
Of the University.
Beginning at 8:15 p. M, DR..
Patrick j. Lennox, head of the De-
partment of English, will lecture
on "A Night in Ireland" This
will be followed by an entertain.
ment by native Irish artists. in
music and dances.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1885. by international
News Service)

CALENDER, Ont, March 90.
Happily oblivious of the world.
wide interest in their younger sis
tiers, the famous Dionne quintu-
pletS, five other Dionne children
live in a humble homestead across
the roadway from the Dafoe "Hos.
pital" where the "quints" are re.
ceiving expert attention from Red
Cross nurses and DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, the celebrated country doc.
tor.
The five elder Dionne children
range in age from 8 years down
to 2 years of age. They are Er.
nest. 8; Rose, 7; Theresa, 5; Dan.
tel, 3, and Pauline, 2-three girls
and two boys.
This correspondent, after visit
ing the quintuplets at the Dafoe
nursery, paid a a ! at the
Dionne home across the roadway.
The home, a yellow painted story
and,a-half, seven-room structure,
is a typical Canadian farm
homestead and offers a sharp con.
trast to the spic and span "hospi-
tai" where the quintuplets are
quartered. The furniture is ex.
tremely modest and the rooms
anything but modern. But the
home is famous. For here it
was the Quintuplets were born
last May %.
Met by Father
When I knocked at the door
was asked to come in by the
father Of this big family-Oliva
Dionne. Once inside the door
you saw a fairly large-Sized room,
with a big stove on one side of it.
To the left was a small room, con.
tanning a piano. Just back Of this
room, on the main floors is the
bedroom, where the quintuplets
were born.
Mr.. Dionne, father Of the quin.
tupletS. sat near the door. He is
a slender, medium height man,
with dark hair, dark eyes and q
small black mustache. He was
friendly. Over near the stove sat
his wife, mother of the quintu.
plets. The father is 81 years old.
Mrs. Dionne Is only 26, which is
remarkable, considering the fact
fact she is the mother Of 10 chill.
dren.
She is a dark.haired, rather
plump woman with a ready smile
and a dimple in her left cheek.
She is French and has little to
say when the conversation is
English. Her name was Elzire
LegroS before she was married
and she was raised in Calender.
Mr.. Dionne said, proudly:
II was born right here"
He explained they have 800
acres Of land. IS acres of which
is clear for cultivation. He de.
scribed it as "The Old Home.
stead" He said he bought it
from his father. oliver Dionne.
His father had a fair7sized fam.
1ly-six children. three boys and
three girls.
Back From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne had re-
Gently returned from trip to
the United States where they
had appeared on the stage. They
visited Chicago, Detroit, Indian
apoliS and South Bend, Ind. It
was reported they made $4,000
on their three.week tour. They
were accompanied by Leo Ker-
win. Of Calender. adviser and
manager of Mr.. Dionne, and
Mrs. Georgina Rochon, of North
Bay, Ont, a relative of Mrs.
Dioane. The Dionnes said they
enjc Jed their trip and were
treated Splendidly.
When they appeared on the
stage, Mr.. DionneS explained, Mrs.
Dionne bowed to the audience
in response to applause when
she was introduced and said a
word or two in thanks in French.
Then Mr.. Dionne, in English,
thanked the people of the United
States for the kindness they
had showed to them and their
children.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Continued from Page -

inesS. The way the whole thing
appeared, 1t didn't suit our pur-
poses at ALL"
After this "fiasco," the witness
said his board made its later re
ports in the newspapers. He eX
planned in a sarcastic drawl:
II didn't see the law demand
ed that we make our reports to
the President so that he could
put them in a closet.
$50 after that we put our re-
ports cut in the papers. In a
rather surreptiti0us way, so that
the people would get a chance
to read them.
1--WE had a fairly good time,
and don't have any grudges. We
gave the Government back $4,000
Il don't know who got it-and
went home"
GIVES OPINION
At this point Mr.. DaTow halted
for a moment, and Senator Har.
rison CD of Mississippi, chair
man of the committee, asked him
if he had formed any opinions. He
replied:
eyes, 1 have. NRA was got
ten up to help big business, and
it couldn't do that unless it
takes away from the small fel-
low.
eff there wasn't SO much big
business there would be more
small fellows.
big business has all the aI
vantage, and the NRA helped
big business.
"The only possible way the
little man can live is to charge
less for his products than the
big fellow"
Mr.. Darrow said under NRA,
the little man is getting smaller,
and that the tendency was today
to destroy the little man com
pletely. He said:
'Tf we destroy the little fel-
low we'll have nothing left but
masses of slaves.
Concentration Of wealth is
going on today, and I'm sorry
to say that 1 don't see any way
to stop it.
"There is no question but
what the small man is suffer-
ing terribly under the NRA.
He might have suffered any
way, but not to the extent he
is suffering under NRA."
GIVES EXAMPLES
Senator Couzens (RD of Michi
gan, an NRA opponent, asked
whether Darrow had any specific
examples of the small man being
injured by the NRA. Mr.. Dar
row replied:
eyes. We have a sreat many
letters from little fellows, espe-
cially lumber people in the
West and South, complaining
that the NRA drove them out
of business"
Senator King D0 of Utah
asked if the NRA resulted in
price-fixing.
Certainly, all along the
line"
Senator Couzens asked:
els there any part Of NRA
that is worth Saving?"
II wasn't there long enough
to answer that. I think its
basis is very bad"
Mr.. Darrow said he didn't be
lieve labor was much affected by
NRA.
Senator Harrison asked:
"Then it is your opinion that
IL the NRA should 90 out Of
existence June Is the unem-
plOyment situation would not
be hurt?"
"That, in my opinion, would
help the unemployment situa-
tiOn."
"IT WON'T WORK"
Senator Costigan CD of Colo
RADIO asked whether Mr.. Darrow
felt that the collective bargaining
provision of NI2A should be re
tanned. He replied:
II don't think you can make
it work. Capital and labor are
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
K. OF C.. PARTY

The open house and card party
at the Knights of Columbus Club
will be repeated at 8:15 o'clock Sat
urday night, with Alfred P. Neff
in charge of arrangements
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
WRITER TELLS
Of VISIT To
D|ONNES

Herewith Is the third OF a
series OF articles BY James L.
Kilonllen, of international NetDS
Seruice, who viSited the Dionne
quintupletS at Calender, on.
tdrio.