davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Fleeing Prisoner Sticks in Mud.
Births Reported.

Robert T and Marearet BRYANT. boy.
Kenneth E. anc Mary B. Sample. boy.
Lois J. and Cora E. Bonbrest boy
Franklin H. anc Florence G. Kidwell. girl
Charles M. and Pauline X Dixon, girl.
Abe and Anna Feldman. girl
Elmer and Lillian Robinson. girl.
Adrian and Arlene Rice girl
Edward o. and Eleanor r. Walsh. boy.
Shirley L. and Ethyl Psulch boy
Brainard and Lavinia Burgess boy
Charles and Dorothy r. Pearson. boy.
Wilbur B. anG Catherine P. Dettweiler
girl.
Judson L. and Airline G. Robertson. girl
Irving and Belle RuSsin. girl
Alfred and Grace Hurley girl.
Norman J. ano Margaret NJ. Schlorb girl
William G. END Leola YOUNG. boy.
Lewis and GLADYS Brown, boy.
Isaac and BernIce Ruf1n boy
James and Viola Simpson girl
Felix s. and Alice Williams girl.
John S. ana Ruth M Blakley. girl.
Robert and Beatrice Carter boy
Willis and Margaret Smith boy.
Wilbur and Annie Smallwood, boy.
Franklin and Lucy Williams. boy.
Solomon and Mildred Mack girl
Charles w. ano Lillian Cook. girl.
Edward and Ethel B. Colemon. girl.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

James "s msIy Gefy rs:3 L. e. is6s cs1sr Msss
drive. and Fanny Bunand; 30, 244O 18th
st; Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Charles p White 80. 485 H ST., and Mae
P. Kirby. SO. Az E st: Rev. H. M.
wiIIfam hIfnnis H Haslam. %. Lewiston. Utah.
and Leona NJ. GARFIELD. -, Tremonton,
Utah: Rev E. P. Kimbal. 49,
FaHtSS SStb 4s 9f s nd 4iss asx
Rev Augustus Lewis.
Frank S: Hoag: jr;, ~ Pueblo. Colo. and
Idelie NJ, Bolar. "a. ottumwa. Iowa; Rev.
W A, " WhitioeR. SffhoeR 30. Howison. Va. and
Martha H. Weaver. 29e Duet, Va; Rev.
Robert L. Burton. "a. e21o H st., and
Rev. Daniel T. Cole.
vfrginis III sme Myers. se. Srt oSristianburs. va; G
JaI.sSn. q n5Sn.os S2s South q ofe isS m
st sy: Rey A J. g Reilly. ~ .,
both Of 435 Delaware ave. s.w.: Rev. ..
Richard NJ. Miles 40. a14 Massachusetts
Se SSe5 9s at6 $, snq RsS MaVdf V HaEsins HaSst. 3d.
Dorothy W shaf1er, ~ 3443 oskwood
omer Hoebreck. "a, 1901 r St and c. l.
Seaman. 20. @9Ol 18th St: Rev. L. W.
Peter L. Flaherty 30 St. Paul Mimi and
Mary E. Beach. -. 1880 9th St; Rev.
E. } a 4 Nest9fs; or ,o,s Air :. -, and
Rita seidman. 90 1873 B st. s,w.; Rev.
stsIiins s ssiSeEsor- ss and Christine G.
CLIFFORD 4 Davis. a6, Woodside, Md, and
%. DorottRy BY W q cEeefy f.n,tt 3d So New York
Elijah E Jones. IS and Mary L. Bun. %.
both Of Richmond Va; Rev. e. H Jope;
Hilda " Hughes. %. Kensineton. Md
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
JACK FHin Me @e oTGoa ES Ksntnsss ssSs ays Inos
ave. Rev. Abram simon; -
Paul Moore :6 1923 .tat belmoni ont rd., SiH sna
L. sp"b bi Z GIUSEPPE. "a. 1871 HoLbrook ter
race ne and Lonnie M A: PouroS PoougrS Il
Howard r. Garrett; %. sslz Morrison st.;
and Grace v. Wright. "A. b2o0 Reno rd.:
Rev Howard Downs.
Hilbert 5. Browne %. ISL Uhland ter"
race and Louise .v v,I!6n hinths1% solgsr i9'
iA.to" st. and Eileen NJ. Hazleton. i5 43ss
R,s%cnd sHSdsp ESdson ES 1 R.v aaS '0Rs Rshm.ad
d pi.. and suzanne 4 johnson. %. Biloxi.
oMsTd Miss Rev soyd Sames se sso2 18th st and
Lucille M. BeIhomeur. rs. 1416 Taylor
St.: Rev. M w Hyle,
wilbert E. WAGNER 20. 134a 4 st. ne,
va: Rev e. H. Meuser
Elwood Barrett ~. and Evelyn L. Tay-
lor u beth beth OF Alexandria va Kew
Clayton Wanzer. 40 500 Rickford pl. ne
and Mary MAYNARD. ~. 1880 11th ST.;
Rev w W williams.
William Jones 81 IA Pierce st.. and NJ.
Patterson. 90. 1897 7th st.; Rev. B. W.
johnson.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Deaths Reported.

Mary " Pieott 50. 51s ST. ne
Florence E. Hisdon. So. 3104 Claiming
st. ne.
Bart Finn. SIS. Providence Hospital.
Julia r. Clark 81. $50 INLAND terrace ne
Annie NJ De Marco 5S. 3111 Georgia ave
Thomas p, LYONS. IS. Capitol Park Hotel
Maggie Mitchell. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Lee Hayes. Al. Sibley Hospital.
Henry 7. Herren %. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Clement Reasan H. Providence Hospital.
Charles Scott. Episcopal Hospital
Eliza SnoWden. 81 1920 d ST. Sc.
Julius F. Baylor. 6S, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal
James H. Lewis. 60, 1905 New jersey ave.
George Bowie. 80 33012 M pl. s.w
Thomas Lucas. 81. GsllinRer Hospital.
Rose Watson. A Casualty Hospital.
Ruth Matthews 80. 401 r st.
Harry LuckeJt, 81 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
pital.
willard Grandy. %. WASHINGTON Channel.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Co, Carlton Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner Gonzaga Alumni Associa-
ton, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, Ham,
ilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers AsSo-
citation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Converts League. Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Sacred Heart Academy
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Wisconsin Congressional
delegation, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Ford Motor Co., Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Fleeing Prisoner Sticks in Mud.
BONNER SPRINGS. Kans. (P).-
Guards from the Kansas State Peni-
tentiary had little trouble capturing
Alvs Reed, trusty. after he had
escaped.
He got himself stuck in a mud hole
near here while trying to outdistance
the guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Two new TRANSIENT
BUILDINGS PLANNED
Facilities for $50 Are Expected
to Be Obtained Owing to
Meningitis Quarantine.

Two additional buildings capable OF
housing $50 men are expected to be
obtained today to relieve the crowded
conditions in the lodges Of the Tran
sient Relief Bureau, which has been
under quarantine for spinal meningitis
since last Wednesday.
Meanwhile DR.. Edward j. Schwartz,
acting District health officer. said to-
day there is still little cause for appre-
henSion on the part of the public.
Altogether there have been eight sus-
pected cases, three of which have been
discharged, with one death. This
leaves four active cases now in Gal
linger Hospital
Richard w. Gebhardt, transient re-
lief director, in announcing the avail
ability Of the two new buildings, ex-
planned that they are not in the shop
ping district downtown. He made the
explanation after a number of vigor-
GUS protests had been filed. with the
District Commissioners by merchants
and department store heads against
the use of lodges in the shopping area
for OBTAINING the transients.
A conference Of health, relief and
District officials was held today to 60
over the situation.
No additional suspect cases were re-
ported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Engineer Expires
On Funeral Trip
With His Nephe,c
J. William McCarter of
aiken, S. C., Victim
of Attack.

J. william McCarter, 10, of Aiken,
S. c., a locomotive engineer of the
Southern Railroad, died suddenly to-
day after being stricken on a train
while accompanying his nephew, ]. H
Staubes, ITO C street northeast, to
New York with the body of the latter's
wife, Mrs. Bertha M. Staubes, who
died here Saturday.
McCarter was stricken while on
Pennsylvania Railroad train which
left Washington around 8 am. today.
He was. transferred from that train
al. the 5100 block Of Bladensburg road
to another train, which brought him
back to Washington less than half an
hour later. He was pronounced dead
at Union Station shortly afterward.
Staubes continued on to Nashua,
N. H., with the body Of his wife. MIR,
McCarter was going as far as New
York with him.
Mr.. McCarter's body was to be car
ried to Aiken, S. c.. for burial. Mr..
McCarter drove up by automobile from
Aiken several days ago with his niece,
Mrs. A. S. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Bows screen Flane' Fatal
To Sister Watching Test
Doris Curtin, 9, Runs
Through Home With
Dress AbIaze.
Parents at Church When
Children Experiment
With Alcohol.

1t was an exciting experiment,
making "a green fame" and the Cur
tin children drew near as ll-year-old
Joseph set out pan Of alcohol in the
basement of their home at 518 Var
mum street and prepared to strike
match
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Curtin, were attending church yes
terday morning, a fine time for the
young experimenters to go ahead with
their plans undisturbed. Joseph had
been enthusiastic about his researches
since he received a chemical set for
Christmas.
Only recently a playmate had told
him how to make the green flame"
Nine-year-old Doris and Katherine,
two years younger, crowded close when
Joseph struck the match and lit the
alcohol in a pie pan.
Joseph watched the flame spread a
weird light and was not aware that
Doris had run upstairs until informed
by Katherine. Neither child, they said,
knew that their sisters skirt had been
ignited by the green flame.
Doris had run upstairs to put 1t out,
not wishing to alarm the expert
mentors. The flames, however, were
gathering Roadway, and Doris rushed
wildly about in the upstairs rooms,
quite unable to cope with them.
Then she ran back to the basement.
Joseph and Katherine, by this time
thoroughly alarmed, helped Doris
back upstairs and ran a tub full Of
water in the bath room. Doris dress
had almost been burned from her be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PENNSY INACCURACIES
ELECTRIFIED SERVICE
Many Watch as Congressional
Leaves Union Station for
New York Trip.

With spectators crowding vantage
points to witness the departure of the
train, the Congressional. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, pulled out of Union
Station at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon under electric power, formally
launching electrified service over the
Washington New York division.
A half-hour later, the Southbound
Congressional left New York behind
an electric engine.
Reservations were heavy for the
trips inaugurating the new service.
BY March IS, the Pennsylvania ex-
poets to have all passenger trains be-
tween Washington and New York
electrically-operated, and after that,
the freight service will be shifted over
from steam. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
enforcement PLAN
MAY BE EXTENDED
Treasury Pleased With New York
Results of Federal-State-
City Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plan to tighten up on liquor law
enforcement through a tri-party. CO.
operation of the Federal, State and
municipal agencies-tried out in New
York-probably will be extended to
other States.
The Treasury Department said last
night it had found the scheme salts
factory after joint work Of its alcohol
tax unit, the New York "A. B. c."
Board of Liquor Control and the New
York City police.
After conferences between Treasury
officials, Gov. Lehman and Mayor La
Guardia, the alcohol control unit set up
a school in New York City at which
about 100 unemployed men, most
ly accountants, and as many members
of the city police force attended. After
brief intensive training the graduates
made a door-to-door canvass Of New
York's liquor-selling places.
Treasury officials said last night
that several hundred violations" had
been found, including sale without
license, non payment Of Federal taxes
and illegally blended liquors. A Con
siderable number" of arrests were
either in the offing or had been made,
the Treasury said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MOTORISTS IGNORE CALL
TO AID WOUNDED MAN
Virginian Reported Accidentally
Shot Lay Three Hours Until
Wife Finally Obtains Help.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va. February II
Wheeler Sparks, As, is in Memorial
Hospital suffering from a serious nuiiet
wound in the chest after being orought
here from his home in the county,
where he Law wounded three hours be-
cause no way could be found to get
him to medical assistance.
Sparks is said by Deputy Sherin n.
M. Fowlkes to have been accidentally
wounded by a shotgun which was
being handled by Robert NoeHs 10.
NOEL was lodged in jail here pending
investigation.
Mrs. Sparks said she remained on
the highway for nearly three hours
trying to flag motorists to take her
wounded husband to a hospital, but
that none needed her. Finally resi-
dent Of the section was reached and
brought him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

the windows, declared that the blaze,
starting In the basement, made q
complete curcuit throughout the build
ing through dumb waiter shafts. The
peculiar construction Of the attic,
made with double ceiling and re-
enforced roof, caught like finder and
was impossible to get at with axes or
hose. The firemen had to wait for
the flames to burst through sections
of the roof before they were able to
shoot in streams of water to ex-
tingllish the blazes.
Most of the tenants sought safety
in the Farnsborough Apartments and
the fast-spreading flames threatened
the adjoining building. which was be-
ing soaked with water as q protection.
Firemen inspecting the building
later found plates and food set on
dinner tables, where they were left
as occupants fed to safety.
Many Of the tenants entire belong
ings were destroyed. Expensive pianos
and household articles were damaged
by water.
Henry J. Love, manager Of the
apartment house, his wife and the
family of Robert william Voeth were
the only occupants left after fire had
eaten through the rest OF the build
ing. They spent the night In their
rooms. which were only slightly dam
aged by water, Mrs. voeth said this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MEMORIAL RITES
TO HONOR LINCOLN
40 Organizations to Take
Part-BarkIey to Give
Address.

Memorial services at the Lincoln
Memorial will be conducted at noon
tomorrow with some 10 patriotic and
civic organizations taking part in the
celebration of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln.
Senator Barley of Kentucky will
deliver the principal address during
the services. The United States
Marine Band, directed by Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will play when the vari-
GUS organizations assemble for the
half-hour service to lay wreaths.
The ceremonies are under auspices
of the District of Columbia Com
mandery of the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion. Col. Lawrence c.
Crawford, U. S. A.. retired, is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments and Charles Mason Remey will
be master Of ceremonies.
y. ,. OmceS TO Let Out.
President Roosevelt has arranged
with heads of the various Govern
ment agencies to have Federal en-
ployes excused during the regular
lunch period to attend the services
Organizations taking part in the
services are the Board of District
Commissioners, the Pennsylvania Com
mandery, Militant Order of the Loyal
Legion: the commandery in chief OF
the order, and the District command
cry, National American Gold Star
Mothers, District Department of the
American Legion, Lincoln Post, No
II, American Legion; Department OF
the District of Columbia, American
Legion Auxiliary; the American Red
Cross Of the District, American War
Mothers, District of Columbia Chap
ter, American War Mothers: Aztec
Club of 1847. Gov. Thomas Wells So
ciety, Children of the American Revo-
luton; National Society, Danes of the
Loyal Legion; National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; District of Columbia Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Mrs. FL
len Spencer Mussey, Tent No. l.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War: Department of the Po-
tomac, Grand Army of the Republic
Italian World War veterans of the
District, Kallipolis Grotto, Depart
ment of the Potomac, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
Gen. William H. Beck Circle, No. 4;
U. S. Grant Circle, No l, Ladies OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
Reserve Unit to Participate.
The District Commandery, Military
Order of Foreign Wars; District Chap
ter, Military Order of the World War;
Reserve Officers Association of the
United States; Society of the Army OF
Santiago de Cuba; National So
journers; Heroes of '76; National So
ciety, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton; District Society, Sons of the
American Revolution; William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War; William
B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, Sons Of
the Union Veterans of the Civil War;
District Department, United Spanish
War Veterans; District Department,
National Auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans; National Society,
United States Daughters of 1912; De-
partment of the Potomac; Woman's
Relief Corps, Grand Army of the Re-
public; Burnside Corps, No. 4, Wom-
ans Relief Corps of the G. A. R.;
the Lincoln Corps, No. 6. Woman's
Relief Corps of the G.. A. r., and the
Sheridan Corps, No. IL, Woman's Re-
lief Corps of the G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
'BABYBONDS" GIVE
ESQ EMPLOYMENT.
Presses Now Running Full
Time-Plate Printers
FurIough Ended.

Rushing forward program of pro-
duction to have the Governments
new baby bonds" ready by March l.,
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is taking on total of about $50
temporary workers,
Plates have been finished for all
denominations of the new bonds, from
SIS up TO the largest, $4,000. and
printing presses now are working full
time, some of them on a 24-hour
basis.
Three Shifts Working.
Ten or IL of the presses are
now on three shifts of eight hours
each, running continuously, according
to Alvin w. Hall, director of the
bureau.
All furlough for plate printers has
been removed, for the first time in
several years. When the last of the
furlough was lifted it stood at day
and half month for each man.
The lifting of this tWlough means an
increase in pay for each OF the $50
printers. No more plate printers are
needed, Director Hall explained.
The new people being taken on for
temporary employment are being OBJ
tanned from the Civil Service register.
About ITS have already been given
employment, and it is expected that
about rs more will be added. The
new employees include women oper-
atives, pressmen and skilled helpers.
No limit will be placed on the first
series of bonds, it is understood, and
the Government will issue as many as
the market will absorb. The bonds
will be sold on discount basis OF
somewhere between SIS and S78 for
$500 bond, making the interest
somewhere between 2 and 3 per cent.
No bond can be cashed within 60 days
after it's issuance, but anytime after
those first 80 days it can be turned
in and will be paid with interest to
date. No one person may buy more
than $4,000 worth in any one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
; ESCAPE DEATH
IN BLAST Of TANK
Trio Receives Only Minor
HurtS-GeorgetoWn
Area Shaken.

Three men escaped with only minor
bruises when big tar tank truck
which they we're repairing at Thirty
third and K streets exploded this
morning, sending debris high into the
air, breaking windows a block away
and resounding with a roar through
out the entire Georgetown business
area.
The workmen we're overhauling a
tar distributor truck of Bituminous
Products Corp, which had not been
in service for about 80 days. A blow
torch was being applied to the tar
incrusted joints of distributing ap-
paratus on the rear, in order that
the pipes might be taken apart for
repairs. Gas believed to have been
generated by the heat of the blow
torch was blamed by E B. Magruder,
assistant manager of the corporation,
for the explosion. He estimated that
this gas, generated in the rear. found
its way up into the tank until it
filled the tank beyond its capacity and
then let so.
Workers Are Stunned.
The men working beneath the truck
were momentarily stunned by the ter
rifle blast, but to their great surprise,
escaped serious injury. T. e. Car
penter found a sizeable knot on his
forehead. Sylvester Gordon discovered
small scratch on his right fore
finger and Frank Tippett escaped
with only slight nick on his left ear.
The blast performed many odd
tricks. 1t split the big cylindrical tar
tank and, hurled pieces of the appa-
ratus high into the air, throwing two
big metal signs on top of the adjacent
building of Milton Hopfenmaier,
where several windows were broken.
Shaken From Chair.
In the Bituminous Products Corp.
about half a blocl. away nearer the
river bank, one window was broken,
and the force of the blast was strong
enough to shake Assistant Manager
Magruder from his chair, he said.
One piece of steel bar from the
Inflated truck was driven through
the heavy steel side of another tar
distributing truck belonging to the
same corporation, on the other side
of the driveway.
Windows also were broken on the
north side of K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SLIP LOSES SPELL BEE
Hyattsville Boy Got Fictitious
Right First Time.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, February IL
Jack fucker, son Of DR.. and Mrs. A.
e. fucker of University Park, last
night won q spelling bee held by the
Young Peoples Fellowship Of Pink
ney Memorial Church here, when he
spelled fictitious correctly. Just pre-
viously, Robert Hurley, who was the
runner-up, had spelled the word cor
rectly, but when asked to spell II
again made an error.
Young fucker was awarded q cake
offered by Mrs. H. B. Mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
CHESTCLINICI SET
.cial Dispatch to The Star

CLARENDON, Va, February IL
The monthly chest clinic for Arling-
ton County will be held at the Claren-
don Health Center Wednesday from
1890 am. to / pm. DR.. H. A. Latane
Of Alexandria will be the clinician
Children as well as adults are urged
to attend. The tuberculin test will
be given the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
DIRTY TAGS NATURAL

So Rules Judge Taking Personal
Bond of Hacker.
Dirty automobile tags are the rule
rather than the exception according
to Judge Ralph Given who in Traffic
Court today took the personal bond Of
Fred A. White, taxi driver, charged
with having unreliable tags.
In taking Whites personal bond
Judge Given remarked that every
body's tags are dirty. after spell Of
weather like this" He advised the
driver, however, to be more careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Mai. Ernest w. Brown, Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards and Capt. Edward
Kelly, took command Of hundreds Of
police who formed strong lines up to
the very edge Of the building, at
tempting. to keep the crowd back. II
was estimated that more than 10000
people stood in the streets over
radius Of four blocks, watching the
fiyefghters.
Fire Marshal Calvin G. LAUDER
after making his rounds in the build
ing while firemen shoveled debris out
, 1935-03-15

MosteEler, VIM Ellison, +. Il. It'd
more, J. 8. Howard and J. II. May.
Mrs. L. r. Brooks. chairman OF
starr County Chapter. American
Red Cross. Mrs. &. Soils chairman OF
relief, Mrs. Martin CavazoS. treas
urer. and Mrs. II. G. Brunneman
attended the Red Gross conference
ON Disaster Relief held Friday In
san Benito by the Valley chapters
and relief workers. at which Alfred
Evans, director Of disaster relief
Of the middle western area, and Mrs.
Edith Hennessey. field represen-
tative OF the national Red Cross,
were the chief speakers.
The annual West Point dinner viii
be held Saturday evening. March
is at the Gunter Hotel. San Anton
10, the principal speaker viii be Col.
Ecs$srt A. White. retired. q West
Point graduate OF the Class OF 1895,
who viii speak on ~Old West Point"
Present day West Point win be pic
tured by the junior speaker. Second
Lieutenant Paul Burlingame, Jr.
Glass Of 1894: in addition 1t. Bur-
lingame viii discuss Army's football
prospects for 1885. Colonel Ephriam
@. Peyton. Class OF 1899, viii act as
POSTMASTER.
The West Point Cadet Choir and
the U. 8. Military Academy Band
viii broadcast over the N. 3. CIV. r.
z. coast-to-coast hookup from Q 70
$3.50 X. m. Z. s. T., on March 10, ac-
cordirg TO an announcement receiv-
ed at Eighth Corps Area headquar-
tiers. This feature will be In observ-
ance Of the 1880 anniversary Of the
Academy's founding. and will be
pied up at the West Point dinners
which are held annually by the
alumni in large cities and army posts
through the world. Besides the
". b. CIV. j. z. hookup. shortwave
stations to foreign Army posts will
60 out through W3xAL Bound
Brook and W8xK Pittsburgh.
The broadcast will be at 8 to $50
p. M Central Standard Time. Sat-
urday evening.