davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CROMELIN 4 LAWS.
1886 National Press Building.

States for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.--In re Estate Of LAUR-
EHCE DELMORE Deceased.---Adm. No.
S0.esl-Application having been made
nerein for letters of administration on said
estate by Steuart Motor Company to issue
unto Paul B. Cromelin or some other proper
ordered this 18th day of December. A. D.;
1888. that the unknown heirs-at-law and
others concerned appear In said Court on
tne 26th day Of January. A, D.. 1887. to
snow cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in The Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. once in each Of three
herein mentioned. the frst publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
s.aEa Jastiee dsy seal fEsf R!TkyfsonH oTnHE6PoRh aah
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1936-12-26
A. sTUARD YOUNG. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 80, 1854. Ad.
miniStration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
Young. late of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the End day of December; AID. 1887:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this End day Of December, 1898.
VIRGINIA T. YOUNG. 3455 Holmead p.
NV. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. REGISTER OF Wills Tor the District Of
Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
GARAGES FOR RENT.

WE HAVE SEVERAL BRICK GARAGES
vicinity wardman Park and Cathedral
Mansions, S5 per month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th st. NV. National 035a.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
HOUSES UNEURNisHED.

tlos srd ST. NWs;-es scRGS RooMs,z Vs. BATH. fIG
io14 vt. ave. Dist. 6210. -.--=--
tirely redecorated: new oil burner: attrac.
lively furnished: S125 90 Inspection by
appointment wisconsin 5000 -
room rooms -srd and bath, ga gas y and eiec., large lot:
S37. 50 Columbia 9l3b. -.
--YETHESDA-5-RM. HOUSE. GOOD
condition: fireplace. oak floors garage ex-
SsI!snt Wl.sn,;S sehGo good references required
aI9 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc. (NR.. LING.
basement. h-w.h. ami Adams oe4S.
N,.4 NEw 10oBE arFe bed MIS-
; be hs. library. rec, rm.. oil heat 2-car
saT house so e WIDE sDsfs sa4a offer to
1890, CKIT'rENDEN ST. Nw.-s ROOMS
55OS Kansas ave NV rooms. bath.
ami; OF peat elec. refrigerator Ouii'-in
- ISasf.llow st. n,w-7 rooms: bath:
sml., kuit-.n garage. elee. refrigerator;
,sss ov.ekenbos st; n.wme rooms BATH
Oil heat ISii5i Wnyn 2 FsFaBTeAiv BAvfs Tso co
T33 10Th 81. NV. National 0352.
WoODRIDGE--DETACH HOUSE. 3lo7
south Dakota ave: rooms basement;
anil: large bed rooms; "a square from
best ear :Sof cS in and fty sorss
possession: rent s65 80 Call North 9206.
Gu CHI. 3243 ouEsADA ST: NW;-NEW
house. 8 spacious rooms. baths, aut. neat
AMPLE GROUNDS. TREES; NEW BRICK
Near western ave. at ELLIcoTT St. ad..
GALEN L. TAFT. owner. where INQUIRE.
Phone Wisconsin 1851.
S60.OO-I HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE SIX
room and bath semi-detached brick mouse,
improvements, including electric refriger-
stor and earase; Immed@iate lat r, possesSi1n1; s9sS on
CO. CO. Satsenal fera1lo $3.50 sacO ol - DN-l -
1900 ADDISON CHAPEL RID. - CORNER
house: nice. big rooms with Earage open open
fERETY fsRPsfYs CORP AZ Fsnf st. soG NV PS Net fss
710 oGLETHoRPE ST. NV ROOMS a
bed rooms). 2 baths. 2 porches. Lear built
tn garage. oil heat: newly redeeorS TED; SS2;
4 SONS, INC. Natl. 204o, 1880 K st. NV.
LET YOUR RENT mo CASH DOWN PAY
s3S ss5S: sHhRsND GeIi Il I fs17 f. peo' Barry 70 :
rooms. excellent condition MR.. CROxrON.
National 1439. Georgia 5s49. --
SR.. 3 B., 2-CAR GAR. 3710 MASS. AVE;
hs.; sss ave Sa 61 $50 Tasfh aRd seEfF
SUBURBAN HOME WITHIN CITY LINZ
its acres ground m. car l4Gi ss5ases Sunday t
and Monday.
$50 22nd ST NV.
q rms, bath. hot-water heat: S47.oO.
% MISSISSIPPI AVE. Sc.
9 rms. bath: new det. home. never oc-
4o19 14th ST. NV.
rms. bath: available now: X62 DO.
470s DE RUSSEY PARKWAY.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
= rms. bath. detached; newly Deco
s~''N 77O6 l4th ST. NV.
9 rms, bath. detached; available Jan.
T. se'' wAP1E & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347:
HOUSES FOR RENT ID Sc.
BRADY BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

- TAkOMA PARK. MD.
- S6.250: $500 cash. 315 Holly ave-
New detached brick bungalow, 5 rooms
modern: unusual kitchen, large attic 2-car
block school BUILDER, shep 1873. 80.
Z ROOMS. PORCH: LOTS; GREATER
Capitol Heights on West C st. A Christmas
bargain at $1,000. HENRY L. MORRIS
Upper Marlboro. Md. Marlboro 81.
S-ROOM. 2-STORY BRICK. EQUIPPED TO
mouse two families; fine garden. shrubs
Key Bridge and Washington: close to stores
and schools: one square from Lee Highway
and bus: now rented for $50. This house
is ideally located and will make a good
investment at the price asked For full in
formation and inspection. call OWNER.
Metropolitan 1886. between 8 and 4:3O
week days.
TRACT OF GROUND WITH LARGE
stream, 50 located that lake can be devel-
oped and make waterfront development
near Washington road frontage.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut rQA0 Davtirna Walnut oIsa Evau
Evening star., 1936-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

STANLEY d. WILLIS and HARRY J. DAILY,
Attorneys for the Executors and Trustees
Metropolitan Bank Bldg. WASHINGTON d. C.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

victory, for her subjects would surely kill her she
betrayed their creed of cruelty. Yet there was
something about this man For moment she
hesitated then her pride quickly reasserted itself.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

EXCLUSIVE VIRGINIA SUBURB. CLOSE
to Washington; modern; Q baths. fireplace;
$50 unfurnished. $50 partly furnished
Walnut 1864.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Secret Operative 48.

SUDDENLY ARRIVE BEFORE WHICH KAY
eRsTlES--HE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Mckee, Kenneth Neale, Franklin
Potter, Janet Prayer, Alvin Reiner,
Herman Solomon, Bernard Wein-
stein, Raymond Adduci, Muriel
Alexander, Ruth Bernknopf, Phyllis
Distefano, Canio denovcse, Morton
Kass, Emilia Leo, Airline Marine
Thomas Maria, John O'Brien, Mary
Ryan, Audry Ryder, Molly eamela,
Sherman shiller, Herman shore,
Herman Sochin.
Group 2--Doris Nelson, Theresa
simone, Daniel Colangelo, John
Hiloken, Anna De Vico. John Mari
nara, Florence Mazzamaro, Walter
o'Bernier, ROCCO siieo. Frank
Young.
Group John Famiglietti, Helen
Flanagan, Gertrude Mecca, Geneva
Wynkoop.
Brown, Betty Chesson, Rita Jacobs,
Arlene Keshian, Robert Kurtz, Ber-
nice In Pierre, william Loveridge,
Eleanor Midgeley, Sally Munger,
Aileen Prayer, Nancy Rogers, Jean
Fonalter, Anita Rudnick, Dorothy
sacharoff, Jane Thomas, Walter
Torrance.
Group 3.--Bernice Aubertin, Es-
telle Bromberg, Angelo Brunetti,
Edward Garfield, Violet Christopher
Anthony Cichiello, Gloria Clarke,
Ann Ctiihane, Joan Granger, Mar
tin Hansen, Sanford Kaynor, Har-
vey Koizin, Robert Largay, Riena
Leopold, Bertram Madnick, Ann
Miele, Wilbert Parker, Rosina Pc.
terson Selma Schwartz Barbara
Warrington.
Grade 1, Group 2.--Arden Cas-
tonguay, Shirley Castonguay, James
Theoboid Conway, Robert Good
man, Frank Healey, Daniel How
ard, Claire Kabachnick, Marin Mac
Nish, Carl Munger, Thomas Ray
nond.
Group a.-Herbert Alexander,
Jurgen Brugmann, Elsie daber,
Ruth Hackerman, Franklin Hackett.
Allan Hartley, Frances Harvey,
Charlotte Hunter, Gladys Hunter,
Andrew Laudano, Gloria Marinara,
Anna Petro, Hazel Rose, Donald
schoonmehl, Jean eperriig, Bar
bara Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
HONORS ACCORDED
briggs STUDENTS
One Hundred and Seventy
Five on Initial List of
Current Year

More than 176 pupils ut briggs
school are on the honor roll for the
first report card period, according
TO an announcement released today
by Principal John M. Brophy. Under
the new system In use In waterbury
schools this year, reports are made
out every six weeks instead OF every
month, as IN the past.
The complete list Of honor stud
ents for the first period ut briggs
follows:
Grade 9, group Lucy Ryan,
Marian Alexander, Dolores Bouley,
Gloria Brandolini, Lucy Carriero,
Charles Cipriano, Deborah David.
son, Anna III Domizio, Alice Fam
iglietti, Robert Ritzsimmons, Miriam
frank, Carolyn Geneva, Mary Oil
martin, Marie diordano, Edith Ka-
bachnick, Robert Ranaley, Roland
Largay, Bernard Lieberrnan, Louise
Longo, Catherine LoRusso, Claire
Luchnick, Evelyn Lusher, Ida Mel.
nitsky, Josephine sam0la, Naomi
schnitman, Richard spellman, Con-
slant STANCE, Whiting Wilcox, Nor
man Wilton, Joseph Young.
Group 2--Mary Arlene Bolan, Luz
ellie Celozzi, Ruth Lawray. Eliza
beth Palangio.
Grade z, group 1--Barbara Rog-
ers. Robert Purinton, William Ben
der, denevieve Dinkoski, Peter Dow
ling, Irene Dzubay, Norman Feitel-
son, Arlene Freedman, james Greer,
Edith Hanson, James Kaufman,
Joseph Longo, Raymond North, Jane
Peck. Hilda Petteway, Hugerlee
Prince, Helen Prokowich, Harvey
Rosenberg, Lois Rutman, Mary
eiieo, Rita stoil. Gloria Strauss,
Irving swirsky, Venice Tsimonis.
Group 2--Jennie Fears, Jane Ac-
cl,ogti. Concetta' Barbiere, Robert
pobilin. Philomena Castaldi, Car
mella Corbo, Gerard Coviello, Edith
elliVeneri, Catherine Durocher, Her
bert CAIRNS, Anneliese Huclster,
Nellie 10 Russo, Margaret eantar-
siero, Catherine sheehy, Katherine
Sanford, George Warrington.
Group 3--Jacqucline Calling,
Theresa Riccuito.
Grade 0
Group l--IGleanor Collins, James
Crisp, Gordon Fow, Charles Oils,
Janice 0rier, Gerard Harrington,
Matte Holmes, Irene Hunter, Harry
Keshian, Marion Rollins, Bernard
Levy, Franklin Litsky, Lillian Luka-
chevich, Adrienne Luria, Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreemSits In which weekly pay
ments will be made during the
period Of total disability, was filed
% the Office Of the compensation
commissioner today:
waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc,
and Henry Chsbot, 40 East LIB
erty street, injuries 70 fingers,
so.e2 beginning October 30.
In o specific injury agreement
filed, Charles Walters, Of Finch
avenue, Meriden will receive from
the Lux Clock Go. $0S.36 for ONE
sixth loss Of the use OF the right
index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Weekly dances which were sched-
uled TO start tonight at the WASH
ington Park Community House
have been postponed indefinitely,
much to the Disappointment OF the
younger group Of this section. An
nouncement OF the postponement
was made by Supervisor Bin Shea
last night.
Within the next two weeks, when
the weather becomes colder, and
there Is less chance for outdoor
pleasures during the evenings, the
dances will be started. Next week,
however, the Community Club Five
will sponsor o dance at the COM
munity house to raise funds for the
coming basketball season.
The basketball season Is eagerly
awaited by the younger group Of
Washington Hill. Last year the
weekly games, which were followed
by dances were we'll attended and
very popular. Intense rivalry de-
veloped between the factions sup
porting the different teams engaged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Defective Lighting
Dangerous To Eyes
Shorter Days Bring Warning Of PubIic's Dependence
Upon Artificial Illumination Quality Of Light

with days growing shorter and
with the season Of the year at hand
when artificial illumination must DO
more and more relied upon In the
home, lighting experts Of Connects
cuts power and light public utilities
urge that for the protection Of eye
sight new consideration be given TO
lighting arrangements IN the home,
and that changes be made which
will make Il possible TO read and
work without eyestrain and It's at
tendant results. Electric utilities
stand ready 10 render advice on
lighting TO their customers without
coast.
Assist Customers
Most electric companies have ct
least one and often several trained
employees whose duty 1t is TO assist
customers In this direction. Free
quently II As possible TO achieve good
lighting merely by rearranging ex-
listing fixtures, and when changes
are found necessary their cost Ia
practically negligible In comparison
with the advantages obtained for
the eyes. For several years past,
Offices and factories have been Inn
proving lighting facilities, but too
often II Is found that o person who
works under good light OF the OF.
fee or shop sits evening after eve.
ming OF home abusing eyes under
poor lighting conditions, the home
1iUhtiNO aAviaApa akata
Light Essential
TO promote better sight the
proper quality, quantity and direc-
ton Of the light Ii necessary.
The quality OF illumination gen.
orally falls into two groups, namely
hard and soft light. Hard light,
the poorer OF the two Is O direct
undiifused light which is harmful
to the eyes aS II increases the mus
cular strain on the optic nerves.
Such lighting causes eye-strain,
headaches, stomach trouble, and
general nervous disorders. On the
other hand, q well diffused light
permits enough light on the object
no that one can enjoy performing
the eye.tasks much more agrees
sively and with greater ease.
Proper quantity, like proper quail
ity, Is indispensable TO good light
Ing. Contrary to the general be.
lief, plenty OF light does not mean
glare. In o we'll lighted room the
quantity OF light varies from gen.
eral TO special illumination. There
are two reasons for general light.
ing. Ono ID safety. The second,
avoiding contract glare--tke unde:
sirable effect Of O light object on 0
da.k background. Special lighting
Is needed where one reads, studies,
seWs. or does any amount OF close
work. AS o person grows older the
pupils OF his eyes grow smaller,
therefore they need much more
light than o child does In order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Meeting Tonight
A short business meeting will be
held by the Gents Of the Hill at
xaverian hall tonight, to make
plans for q dinner-dance and also
for the basketball league at the
community house in which they will
enter q team.
Washington HIS reception TO the
victorious democrats In their parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
EVERETT SWANSON
TO DIRECT CHOIR
Baptist Church Grants
Mrs. George Carlson
Leave of Absence

The Music Committee Of the First
Baptist church announces that Mrs,
George Carlson, director Of the
choir, has been granted an inde-
finite leaves Of absence. During her
absence Everett Swanson, assistant
organist, will have the charge Of
the adult choir.
The Music Committee has been
fortunate In obtaining the services
OF Miss Mildred Buttrey Of st.
Pauls Episcopal church, Riverside,
Connecticut, to carry on the work
with the Junior choir. Miss Thelma
Rice has also consented to assist In
this work.
The next rehearsal Of the junior
choir will be on Friday, November
Is, 4:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present and on time.
Miss Buttrey will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

last night, was By far the most COR
dial OF any throughout the city, ~
the estimation Of the majority Of
those who took part In the parade
Cheering crowds lined the SIDE
walks al along Baldwin street. With
special demonstrations ct the cor-
ner Of washington and Baldwin
streets, and also ct the NH street
bridge.
A s,a Of red IRE was in evidence
all the way from the st. Mary's hos
pital 10 Washington street, where
the parade turned to make prog
ress in the Brooklyn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

perform the same task as qulckis.
Coler Absorbs
The direction Of light should fall
from above the opposite shoulder
OF the hand which does the work.
Never place lamps behind colored
furniture as color absorbs light
very readily, therefore part Of the
light Is lost which should have been
used for seeing.
There are three main factors In
seeing; the eye, the task, and the
light. The first two factors cannot
be changed but the third, light, can.
In order TO do this science has In
vented o small light motor which
measures accurately the amount Of
light coming from the various
lamps In the room and assures one
Of securing 0 better balance Of II.
Illumination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Warner Corset Stylist
Miss Evelyn Casey

will be in our corset dept but one day longer
to advise and help with selections Of garments
best suited to various types Of figures There's
Warner or LeGant for every type-see it!
Corset Section - Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Games In the cribbage league q,
the community house during this
week will Il sture the following con-
tcstants: Campbell VS.. Kenny; At.
wood vs.. Sheehan; Donovan vs.
Frageau; Tehaa VS.. Blake: Kelly vs.
Lally; Z. Joyce VS.. J. Joyce. :. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
cow CMATTEL FOR sssi

Braymer, Mo. (UP)--A chattel
mortgage for s66l was filed with
the recorder of deeds here with q
4-year-old Guernsey COW which
weighs, 1000 pounds as sole secur-
ity. The mortgage was given to the
resettlement administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Last night at the xaverian hall
bowling alleys, teams from the
Clock shop league, and others from
the local teachers league held their
weekly games. Women OF the Com
munity club league bowled at the
community house alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BOYS TAUGHT MENDINa

Douglass, Kas. (UP)-Boys are
taught how TO sew patches on their
clothing In O "home living" course
offered In high school here. They
also learn how TO cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Women Bowl

Women Bowl
Tho weekly bowling league Of the
women OF the Community Club was
held ut the community house last
night with the following results:
Cedars 3, Oaks 0; Pines 3, Birches,
o; Hemlocks 2, Naples /; Films g.
Spruce 0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Great Reception For
Democratic Victors
OId.Time Enthusiasm Flare on Hill With Parade Of
Victorious Leaders in State, National Election
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

In the competition Of the league. It
Is expected that the league will get
underway In about O month, or at
the completion Of the football sea-
son,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

antics adopted later in q campaign
for a good photograph.
Encouraged by Audience.
First, there was a mute chorus Of
"Sing, birdie, sing" which didn't seem
to help much, so Jameson turned on
the radio. "Goody, Goody" and Star
Dust" left Pete cold. Then Jameson
himself whistled Yankee Doodle" just
by way Of suggestion. Pete began to
chirp, but he wasn't singing familiar
tunes. not even Use Muggin' ;"
The combined forces of this i'm
promptu program induced Pete TO a
vocal rendition, everybody had almost
forgotten him. But when the camera
was set up he grew stubborn Nothing
moved the tempermental artist to
open his mouth for a photo.
Jameson, a Navy Yard employe who
raises canaries as a hobby, has another
bird who knows Yankee Doodle" he
said, but the latter, being on the sick
list, isn't singing anything Just now.
Learned Tune From Owner.
Both canaries-of the white Hartz
Mountain variety--learned the tune
from their owner, who for several
months has been whiStling few bars
of the old-time air as he worked about
their cages, more to soothe them than
anything else, he declared.
Their first signs of unusual musical
ability appeared last week, and, since,
Jameson's hopes are beginning to re-
volve about a vaudeville career, If
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SEVEN DECISIONS
DUE TOMORROW
Supreme Court Also ex-
pected to Announce Fu-
ture Reviews.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PIesS'
An effort to determine the consti-
tutionality of the New York unemploy-
ment insurance act and rulings on two
New Deal controversies constituted
the principal business before the Su-
preme Court yesterday at its regular
Saturday afternoon conference.
The meeting was preparatory to
public session tomorrow at which
maximum of seven decisions may be
delivered. and announcement made as
to whether IS cases appealed from
lower courts will be reviewed. Cases
considered at yesterdays conference
will not be decided until later.
Arguments also will be heard this
week on three more disputes growing
out of recently enacted legislation.
They involve the presidential embargo
on shipment of arms to Bolivia and
Paraguay for their Chaco War, the
Ashurst-Sumners act to label prison.
made goods, and the so per cent tax
imposed on profits made just before
the silver purchase act became eeffec-
tive.
Commodity Exchange Challenge.
A third challenge of the conStitu-
tionality of the 1886 law broadening
the regulation of commodity eX-
changes was filed yesterday by the
Kansas City Board of Trade and a
number of its members. The legisla-
ton previously had been questioned
by members of the Chicago Board OF
Trade and the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange
In all three cases the Federal Dis
trict Courts dismissed the attacks.
The litigants asked the Supreme
Court to grant a review without wait
ing for rulings by the Circuit Courts.
Such requests rarely are approved
The New Deal cases before the JUS
tices yesterday afternoon affected P.
w. A. loans and grants for publicly
owned hydroelectric plants and
whether the Government can stop
trial in lower courts Of litigation chal-
longing validity of the public utility
holding company act until final de-
cision is obtained in test case it has
brought against the Electric Bond &
Share Co.
New York Job Ruling.
These cases and the one involving
the New York unemployment insur-
ence measure, which taxes employers
for the benefit of those out of work,
were argued during the last week. This
was the first conference the justices
had held to discuss what their deci-
sions would be. Sometimes more than
one conference is necessary before an
agreement is reached.
Another dispute before the justices
centered about an injunction granted
the Associated Press to restrain Radio
Station KVOS of Bellingham, Wash,
from broadcasting the press associa-
tion's news until 18 hours after pub
Ication.
Decisions on the cases argued last
week and those to be debated this
week are possible on December 7, but
may be deferred until later.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
LEADER TO BE NAMED
BY RETREAT LEAGUE
Captains and Lieutenants for
Each Parish to Be Appointed
December 8.

Appointment of captain, with
band Of lieutenants. for each parish
will be made at meeting OF the
Washington Retreat League on De-
cember at the Retreat House, 1000
Hardwood road northeast.
The appointments are in keeping
with a complete reorganization Of the
league by Rev. John S. Spence, re-
Gently appointed to direct lay women's
retreats for Washington. For the first
time, DR.. Spence has placed the league
in the hands Of the women. He has
made the following appointments:
Mrs. Kathryn Kirk, president; Mrs.
Florence r. Younger, vice president:
Evening star., 1936-11-15

This win be the first revival Of this
famous light opera in the District
in IL years.
Virginia Weldon and Mana Norman
are to be in the two leading feminine
roles. playing opposite Harry Crow as
Sir Tristan, Walter Perry as Plunkett.
and Ray Baine as Lionel.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

they ever get over their dislike for
publicity.
Next week he's going to exhibit
them at the second annual bird show,
sponsored by the National Capital
Canary Club, Of which he is vice
president.
He's little afraid they won't sing.
though.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Mrs. Margaret z. Diggins, secretary.
They will take ONCE at the expira-
ton Of the terms Of the present off,
GERS.
All meetings will be held on the
second Tuesday Of each month, with
Sister Vincentia. 8. A., acting as
chairman.
The purpose of the league is to
sponsor retreats for Catholic womens
organizations and parishes Of the city.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

forth into a lively refrain that was
unmistakable.
He got as far as the part where the
words say, Yankee Doodle. keep it
up" and then sort Of lost himself,
but 1t was a good show.
The reporters and Jameson put on
a good show, too, trying to inspire the
little crooneE but their efforts to win
a song were as nothing compared to