davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day was celebrated with
a special song service at SUNDAY
school May 10. The church was dec
Grated with flowers and at the close
each mother received bouquet, and
special bouquets We're given to Mrs.
George McConnachie, the eldest
mother present, and Mrs. Walter
Elliott, the youngest mother pres
ent. The latter also received an
other bouquet for having the largest
number of children with her.
The Ladies' Aid met in regular
session Thursday. After the business
meeting work meeting was held.
Refreshments of rolls, coffee cake
and coffee were served by Mrs. O.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. M. R. Sla-
vens.
c.. T. slavens returned Wednes-
dav from his visit to Ellensburg
Seattle and Gerome. Mrs. Elms
Potter of Ellensburg and Mrs. Pa!
Potter Cress and little son OF Ger
ONE. who came over with him, re-
turned to Ellensburg Thursday.
X X X
Rev. John Pate and daughter
Miss Rita Pate, arrived Wednesda.
from Quincy. They will make thel
home in the Zane house. Rev. Pat
will be the pastor of the Hantor
and White Bluffs churches for tn
next five months or so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Alma Walker

Mary Alma Walker says she was
born on a Friday IS, 1918, IN NO
yenlber. This event, which TOOK
place two days after the signing
of the Arnaistice, was in a little
village called Froid, Montana. On
cidentally, in French froid means
cold.) How long she lived there
she can't very well remember, but
she moved to Burke, Idaho, some
time. After year there she jour-
neyed to Wenatchee where she
started her school career. When IN
the fourth grade her family tired
of the valley and came to White
Bluffs. Alma spent the rest of her
school days here, except for the
one wear in Hartford.
Alna's pet peeve is known to only
| a few of her friends, and they
think it best not to print it without
her permission (Which we can't
get). Alma discloses her ambition
which is to accomplish something
that everyone doesn't know about
ahead of time. Her hobbies are
dancing and swimming.
Besides playing forward on the
basketball team four years, Alma
holds the Office of secretary OF the
student body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
STRAWBERRIES
POPULAR DESSERT
By Margaret E. Terrell. Home
Economics Dept, u. of w.

Washington markets afford wide
choice of delicious fruits through
out the year. There is not season
welcomed more heartily than the
one which brings fresh Strawberries.
Strawberry shortcake is a queen
ly lunch or dinner dessert which
has many royal relatives. One that
heads the list is pie made with
rich freshly baked crust, and
filled with pastry cream, topped
with a generous amount OF fresh
whole fruit and whipped cream. To
vary this make heavy syrup OF
the juice and sugar, thicken with
corn starch and add the berries.
Allow the mixture to boil until the
berries are heated through. Indl-
yidual pie shells should be filled
with this mixture just before serv-
ing and topped with whipped cream.
If you prefer not to cook the
berries for the tart it may be mace
with gelatine. To make enough Tor
"a servings combine 21a quarts OF
Strawberries and IN pounds OF
sugar, and let stand one hour. DIS
solve 8 ounces of strawberry ma
vored gelatine in l pint OF hot wa
ter. When slightly cool pour over
the Strawberries, chill until gela-
, tine begins to thicken, stirring ire
uuently. Fold 6 ounces thlckeneo
gelatine into whipped cream, chill
I Place a layer of whipped cream II
bottom of each tart shell. Chn
, about 10 minutes. Cover with layer
! of jellied Strawberries, and ade
2 thickened gelatine TO fill tart. Chill
before serving. Custart cream I'LL
ing may be substituted for whipped
cream.
The flavor of strawberries blend
we'll with that of lemon spong
e pudding, and when served artist
o ically in pretty sherbet glasses WI
I. cause everyone to calculate on II
goodness and attractiveness. 1
: make enough lemon sponge &c
j. eight portions mix l cup OF suga
If 3 tablespoons of flour and pine
IL of salt. Add tablespoons of ,lemo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

A soft custard which has begun
to curdle may sometimes be sal
yaged by removing it from the neat
and beating it vigorously with the
egg beaten.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

When preparing fruit salad,
sprinkle bananas, pears, and apples
with lemon juice or marinate them
with French dressing as soon as
thew are cut. This prevents discol-
Grafton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Bananas are believed to have Or
iginated in tropical regions of south
ern Asia because the armies OF
Alexander the Great found the fruit
in this section in 327 B. G..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

A feeble appetite is often tempted
by a tastefully garnished dish, when
the same material carelessly served
would seem quite unpalatable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A mark on the bottom OF the
right shoe helps a small chlld 70
put the right shoe on the right foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
TOastniaster

brini
 welcome to Graduates-Atty. Fred-
 erick Palomba, toastrnaster Introduction of 0raduates-Atty
 Hugo GuaStaferTi Remarks Mayor Frank Hayes: pr,
 Thomas J. Condon, supt. of
 Schools
 Presentation of Mary R. Hillard-
 Unico club Prizes-Atty. Pas-
 quaie De Cicco
 English Prize ...... Mary Pace Italian Prize :. Bernard J. Passi Address--Dr. Leonard Covello
 Honorary Guests
 Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby High school; Louige B. Dil- lingham, principal of Westover School; Louis J. Thibodeau, princi- pal of Crosby High school; Harrison s. Allen, principal of Leavenworth High school: William B. Elwell vicesprincipal of Crosby High school At the 1928 dinner-dance there were 1B Crosby and three Wilby graduates, and none from the other schools. This year the num- ber of graduates expected to rep- resent local schools follows: Wilby, SO; Crosby, 67; Leavenworth, 37; Waterbury, Catholic, 2s; Sacred Heart {.
 1wenty-six local students who graduated from colleges invited to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
STATE TROOPERS
 CLASS GRADUATES
Two Local Men to Join Force at Hartford to
 morrow Afternoon

Two Waterburians are among the 2i candidates who will be sworn into the state police ranks at Hartford Wednesday afternoon. The class is the second to be graduated from the new state police school at Ridge- field.
 The local men to join the state police are Edmund Christian and James Conlon. Also in the class are two state policemen from Maryland, who were assigned here to study the methods of the Connecticut troopers.
 The class includes: Carl D. Carl- son, Beacon Falls; Edmund P. Chris tian, Waterbury: James B. Conlon, Waterbury; Norman N. Davis, Tor- rington; Thomas J. Duma, Bran- ford; Robert M. Erdin, East Hart ford; John J. Evans, Norwalk: Charles |. Flanagan, Fairfield; Ed- lnund Flanagan, New Haven; John E. Kearney, Norwich; Loren Q. Lar son, New Britain; James P. Leni- han, New Haven; Joseph J. Mitchell, Oroton: Claude J. Morris, West Hartford: John J. O'Brien, old Say- brook; Edwin r. Pequignot, Vim sted; Charles ". pritchard, Middle town; Robert Bundle. Wallingford; Emil T. Etruxik, Stamford; William A. Towne. Marris and John Yas- kulka, Broad Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
STRAND

Qiamorous nights in the tropic wilderness--three brave companions fighting against the jungle's menace romance, adventure and daring feats of couragel
 Those are the things 20th Gen. tury has captured in "A Message to Garcia" the picture now at the Warner Strand theater and starring three great stars in their greatest roles.
 Topping the cast is Wallace Beery, in the role of . lovable rogue, while Barbara stanwyck and John Boles are joined in the romantic leads.
 The companion feature. presents Bette Davis, winner of the 1885 academy award, in "The Golden Ar- row" with George Brent.
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will present the official ringside round-by-round pictures of the now famous Louis Schmellng fight. Don't miss this opportunity to see the most sensational battle of the squared arena in years. Will Schmeling be able to conquer Braddock in Sep- tember? Don't venture an opinion until you have seen these close-ups of schmeling in action against Louis.
 Thursdays new show will include Joe D. Brown in "Sons O Guns" also Ann Harding in "The Witness Chair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
REV. J. [. LEROY
 SAYS FIRST MASS
Reception Follows at Hotel Elton for Grove Street
 Man

Parishioners, relatives and friends thronged St. Margaret's church at Ii o'clock yesterday morning for the first solemn mass of Rev. Joseph L. LeRoy, 6. J., who was ordained to the priesthood ct Weston college, Weston, Mass, the previous Sunday Father LeRoy is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William LeRoy of Grove stSeet and entered the Jesuit order after being graduated from Crosby high school.
 The sermon at the first solemn mass was delivered by Rev. Peter Dolin, 8. J., of the Jesuit house at Pomfret.
 The mass was followed by Q re- ception at the Elton, while in the afternoon and evening an informal reception was held at the home of Father LeRoys parents.
 The pastor, Rev. John Conlan, was arch priest. Rev. Richard J. Dow- ling, s. J., of Holy Cross, was dea- con; Rev. Gerald Hutchinson, s. J. of Weston, Mass, was sub.deacon, and Rev. John A. King, g. J., of Weston, was master of ceremonies. T'hurifiers were Joseph Madden, S. l., and Vincent LeRoy, brother of Father LeRoy. A special musical program was presented under the direction of John L. Bonnx choir master of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Falling of Q picture, which is sup posed to foretell death, woke four people when fire broke out in M. Craig's home in London, and con- eeuuently saved their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
M The Local Theaters
PoLI's

San Francisco" bringing Clark Gable and Jeanette Macdonald to- gether as c co-starring team for the first time, Spencer Tracy in his most unusual role, that of Q priest, Jack Holt, Jessie Ralph. Ted Healy Shirley Ross, and 6 galaxy of twen- ty old time stars of the silent screen played to capacity audiences over the weekend ct Polls and the concensus of opinion is that 1t is one of the greatest pictures ever filmed.
 An excellent selection of short subjects complete this fine program and includes the introduction of Q new cartoon characted in Walt Disney's latest Silly Symphony, "Eliner The Elephant"
 Wednesday evening, one of the greatest stage attractions yet pre- sented on the Poll stage will be of- fered when the "Ubangi" revue with thirty high-class entertainers ape pear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Introductory

Tuesdays dinner-dance follow: Mary RosaneIli, Trinity college, Washington, D. O., Philip Ciervo, Connecticut College of Pharmacy; Domenic A. Verrastro, New York university: Mary Cofrancesco, Con- necticut College of Pharmacy; Tile leo D. DeNicola, Georgetown uni- versity Dental college, Pauline E. Membrino, Virginia State Teachers college; Joseph V. Petrocelli, Wes- leyan university; Michael A. Man. dino, Georgetown University Dental college; Carmine Del0aizo, Notre Dame university; Mary Antonacci, Margaret Russo, both of St. Mary's hospital; Eva Insero, Waterbury hospital; Peter Caputo, Northeast ern university; Julius M. DeZinno, Niagara university; A. Michael Tre- Inaglio, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Patsy V. Romano, Fordham university; Mochael I'm. pressa, Maryland University Dental schol: Michoael r. Colasarto, Na. tional University of Law; Francis F. Russolillo, medical school of George Washington university, Jo- sephine Pettinico, Rider college, Trenton, N. J.; Vincenza Mira Calo, Boston university Law school; Nelda A. F'illipone, Yale university; Louis Santoro, dental college of North western university; William Man. netti, Fordhann university; Marie O. Barbieri, St. Marys hospital; Frank J. Beccia, Rensselaer, Polytechnic in- stitute.
 Graduates of local high school who have been invited arc: Wtlby, Anna Battaglia, Mary Briglia, Yo- landa Calabrese, Margaret Calo, Frank Capobianco, Concetta Capo. raso, Viola Carserino, Janice Clan. culli, Marion DiDomizio, Erma De- Biase, Yolanda DiLena, Elvira De. Bellis, Lucy Daloia, Rose Famig- lietti, Marilou Clemente, Janet De- Maria, George Faimali, Amedeo Go. lasanto, Michael Cicchetti, Rose Fuoco, Mafalda Cali, Carmela 0ambardella, Emeline 0enova, Jen- nie 0rooso, Josephine Iapaluchi, Vincent J. Iacovino, daetano Lat- tanzio, Concetta Lobraico, Madeline Luttazi, Anthony Manzilli, Angelina Messina, Thelma Muccino, Jennie Napomiceno, Harriet Pastor, Lena Patierno, Julia Perugini, Philomena Parlapiano, Marie Piacentine, Mary Petruzi, Vito Pompino, Albert Per- rello, Theresa ugliese, Mary Stan- go, Helen Solomita, Betty Spagnuo- 10, Emily Somma, Mary signore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
TROPHY OFFERED
 IN GYM EXHIBIT
Local Societies to Sponsor Program at Bradley
 Avenue Saturday

The contestant scoring the most points at the annual outing and ex- hibition of the Waterbury Gymnas- tic society on Bradley avenue grounds next Saturday will be awarded Q trophy in recognition of his ability.
 The contestants will match their skill on the parallel bars, side horse, high bar. pole vaulting, shot put, running high jump and hand exer- ciges. Floyd Rasmussen will be mas ter of ceremonies while Frank Corti, Paul Margsraff and Ulysses Bucks will be judges.
 Contestants will be Roland Bucks, Charles etankus, Frank Cipriano, Alfred Venoslovas, Leonard Rad- omslsi, Edward Venslovas, John Budzinauskas, William Marcelynas, Michael Mobile, James LaBrie, Jerry Lombardo, Al pazero. Nicholas Moifo, Rose Cipriano, Carnnela Cip- riano, Katherine Mobile, Jane Walsh, Marian Mobile, Nellie Rus- sell. Eleanor Vaccarelli, Josephine Cronan, Lillian Bucks, Elsie and Agnes Buchanauskas.
 Leon Bucks is instructor of the society and Frank Cipriano, presi. dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
STATE

Don't miss the current show ct Werner Brothers State theater II you would enjoy one of the finest, most hilarious comedy ronances Of the year. Heading the bill is that great pair of battling lovers, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in "The Princess Comes Across" The picture had State audiences liter- ally ''in the aiSles" doubling up with laughter Saturday an dagain yes- terday. It's the tops, and for your added enjoyment there's Trapped by Television," Q drama packed with action and hair-raising sequences. Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor have the leading roles.
 Starting Wednesday the State will offer another great twin feature show headlined by "Give Us This Night" Q charming musical romance co-starring Jan Kiepura and Gladys Swarfthout, two of the most talented and attractive singing stars of the day.
 Singing score by Erich Wolf gang Korngold and Oscar Hammer stein IT, and acting 8 story that has more charm and appeal than any, thing comparable seen in months, Kiepura and Miss Swarthout are superb. They are assistedl by Phil- Ilp Merivale, noted stage star who makes his movie debut in the film; and Benny Baker, the chubby come dian who gets laughs merely by walking into e scene.
 The extra added attraction will be ''Roarning Lady," on adventure story that moves at Q thrilling tempo from san F'ranclsco's Mob Hill to Q rebel camp in bandit-ridden China. Ralph Beilarny and Fay Wray are seen ill the featured roles.
 Saturday brings beautiful Kay Francis in the picture that is caus- ing Q wave of comment throughout the nation, "The White Angel" said to be one of the finest his- tcricalu contributions wet brought to the talking screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
UnicO Club To Honor 21I Graduates
 At Annual Reception Tomorrow Night
Mayor Hayes, Supt. COn- don Among Guest Speak.
 ers-Prizes to Be Given


 Tomorrow evening at The Elton, when the Unico club gives the an- nual dlnner-dance for high school graduates of Italian extraction, there will be about 211 local stud- ents present. or ten times the num- Der who attended the first affair of this kind sponsored by the club in 1923. Each year the members of the club have watched the number of graduates grow and have seen some of the local graduates become leading citizens of the city.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of the schools, will be the principal guests of honor at the dinner dance to- morrow evening. The Mary Hillard prizes for proficiency in Latin and in English will be awarded to Mary Pace and Bernard J. Passi.
 The complete program for the affair tomorrow night is as follows: Invocation-Rev. Joseph Valdam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
MARY CORRIGAN
 GUEST AT FETE
Catholic High Graduate Given Party at Home
 By Parents

Miss Mary Corrlgan, daughtar of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Corrigan Of Dwight street, who was graduated last week from the Waterbury Catholic High school, was the guest of honor ct Q party given by her parents ct Foresters' hall on Thursday evening. Dancing, music and games were enjoyed and Q buf- let supper was served.
 The guests were Miss Mary Cor rigan, Miss Doris Lanouette, Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Martha Lan- ouette, Miss Marion Heaney, Miss Rita Corrigan, Miss Bernice Ryan, Billy Moore, Jack Heaney, Fred Stevens, Chick Davis, Billy Wil- Hams, Robert Stevens, Marcel Dunn, Richard 0renier and Francis Lapman.
 Wedding Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. James German of Homer street, who celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of their marriage last week, were rendered on enjoyable surprise party by their TleighborS in observance of the event. Those who attended were: Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Earl Ericsson, MT. and Mrs. George Heckleman, MT. and Mrs. George Goggins, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Whelan, John Whelan, Miss | AeAsata Txy1a AinVA ARioa TanmVaIat,an Mo Mahon and MT. and Mrs. James German.
 Attended Outing
 Several lWaterville members of the Chase Forenerl's Association at- tended the annual outing of that group at Woodmonut on Saturday. Timothy Ferris of Faber avenue, is president of the association.
 Sprague Closes Sprague grammar school closed for the year on Friday when the usual promotion exercises took place. Several of the teachers ex- pect to complete courses at the sum- mer schools of Yale and Columbia Universities. Miss Marie Hallock, who has been Q member of the faculty for several years, has re- signed. Her wedding takes place in the near future. A new member of the faculty next year will be Miss Alice Mc0ee, transferred from Begnal school.
 Watervllle Man Married Today A number of local people are in Bridgeport today attending the wed- ding of Miss Kathleen O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick OConnor of that city and David T. Lapman, son of Mrs. Bridget Lapman of Monmouth avenue, Waterville. The ceremony took place this morning ct the Church of St. Ambrose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

AmV0g8bhBB
 Louise Genovese, Louis Qrella, An- thony Gugliotti, Michael 0uzzardi, John Iosa, Violet Lago, Angeline Lapic, Aldo Luzi, Bartholomew Martinelli, Catherine Martone Ar- thur Menico, Lena Migaiti, Ernest Minervino, Nicholas Moffo, Mary Mollica, Joseph Riccuti, Julia Rich- ards, Angeline Roaanelli, Marie Stable, John TartAglia, Arthur Veneziailo.
 Waterbury Catholic: Lena Calvo, Sylvia Carta, Helen T. Carucillo, Madlyn Corti, Vivxian Casagrande, Blanche E. Cretella, Anna M. Da- vino, Lucy DelGobbo, Anna Della Pietra, Celia Rose Famigiietti, Cath erine Grillo, Joseph Grillo, Rose M. Tannucci, Grace M. Lasprogata, Joe sephine Lentnii, Angeline Lombard, Mary Lorenzetti, Clara M. Malaria, Helen Moreschi, Candita Palo, Mary Ranaldo, Mary s. Ranaudo, Alberta L. Rocco, Vivian Rosa, Anna San- topietro, Anne. A. TamTnaro, Rita T. Vassallo. Theresa Venditti.
 Sacred Heart: Pierine Ciullo, Flora Gambino, Teresa Marsele, Constance Minervini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Salvatore Rinaldi, william Gamela, Cesira Santayenere, Joseph Rossi, Palma 6emeraro, Louise etere, Charles Renaldi, Joseph Vella, Lou- ise Venedetti, RosaInond Travano, Mary zello, Harold zinno.
 Crosby: Mario Abondolo, George AlIeva, F3iida Bencivenga, Romeo Cammisa, Louis Capozzi, Amelio Catalina, Patsy Chianese, Romeo Ciarlo, Joseph Ciccio, Carmela Ci- priano, Thomas Colasanto, Sistine D'Ambrosi, Guido Daponte, Herbert DeBarba, John DelCiapopo, Jane DeLon, Francis DePaima, Anthony DeStanis, Salvatore DiLorenzo, Michael DiVito, Armando Fisher, Charles Qerace, Michael Quida, Michael Laciila, Ilia Marucci, Ralph Minto, Ugo Nigro, Alexander Mole, Marie Oricchio, Bertha Orso, Mary Pace, Domenic Palumbo, Stanley Pannone, Michael Pascucci, Ralph Pascucci, Bernard Passi, Robert Periello, Francis Petrillo, Louise Pettinico, Joseph Petrucelli, Vin- cent Rosco, Melba Rossi, Geraldine Ruggiero, Alfonso Russo, Guy Rus- 50, Nicholas Russo, Olindo santo- pietro. Albert J. sasso, Renato Spa dola, Ugo sparano, Theresa Tedes. co, William A. Tedesco. Donenic verrastro, Marie Verraster, Leonara Vigano, John Voitti.
 Other Alumni Guests
 Leavenworth: Josehh Anelli, Edith Barbieri, Romeo Barbieri, Carl BuSzuto, Jennie Campi, Vim cent Carlo, Henry Carpinella, John Ciriello, Fred Colluci, Victo Colitti, Anna DelBuono, Louise DeSantis, Thomas Devino, John DiCarlo, Frank Dimanno, Peter D'Urso,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers have been filed with the secretary of states ofIice in Hartford by the Waterbury General Tire company. The author lzed capital of the concern is e50,000 with e1,B0O paid in. The incorpor- aiors are Maurice T. Healey, Jr., Walter ?. Torrance and Terrence C.. carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
HORSES ODD DEATH PUZZLES

Dunigan, Cal - (U.P.) - Psy- chologists are wondering if Q horse can die of fright. An S-year-old girl was riding Q horse between whom real affection existed, when she fell of. The horse took Q few more steps and fell dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY

NO BFusklg Reesmmssasa g. Dsalisls
 Apsssvsa Dy cssa Hssssksspins Busau
 Just drop a little steFa~Klsen powder fin q Hlsea qk water. Leave znur fafio teeth or AlI4&aa in le MhIlo you dreas oE ovsfnlRht. DON'T NAUHH. Simply rinse and your rlnsss are ffash end cIean--eleen where tho hruah can't reach.
 8tsEaAklesp yanesss hlaelase stalns. taF- Ser. film and fefuish. Ende bad taste end aNelI. M4kee aull teeth look like new smooth. comtorsahle. The dhcovery af Uf. L. W. HAeFWln, eminent dentist Ap. pr0N74 hV 3eoH WNllAnkaeninn. Ank Naise f7nRRisa A9z Ntefas hIeen fe4ny. hHonae &nek E yoa are nes teilgAleas c lose. ?. 6 ns e.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
War Mothers Meet

District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, will hold
a business meeting at the national
headquarters, 1927 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w., this afternoon
at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Cobb to Lecture

Judge James A. Cobb, former
justice of the District Municipal
Court and professor of law at
Howard University, will deliver a
special lecture at the school of
law tomorrow at 9 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Benefit Card Party

A card party for the benefit Of
st. Francis de Sales Church will
be given in the auditorium at
Twentieth st. and Rhode Island
Ave. N. e. this evening at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Speaks at Howard

DR.. s. Ralph Harlowe, profes-
sor of religion and literature at
Smith College, Northampton,
Mass, will be the religious
speaker at Howard University in
Rankin Chapel Sunday at II a.