davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
PEARL BUCKS THE EARTH ON
Luise Roiner Is Playing O-Lon;
Paul NUM-, Wang Lung in
Famed Chinese Story
By HARRISON CARROLL

(cOpyrIsht 1885, By King Features Syndicate Incl
HOLLYWOOD, April 1S-The most important Chinese
The Good Earth" set is Maj. Gen. Theodore Tu
dium-ta chunky army officer loan to tell MetroGold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SCHOOL LUNCH
WITHOUT MEAT
EASES PROBLEM
Hearty Soup and Dessert
Make Up Nourishing
Menu.

The problem of serving a hearty
noon meal to children while the
rest of the family requires it's big
meal in the evening is best solved
by connecting nourishing meat
less menu.
Cream soups are unsurpassed for
children's lunches. A bulky dessert
is desirable, providing a sweet and
necessary food element to round out
the meal satisfactorily.
Cheese dishes are splendid for
luncheon, too. Toasted cheese
sandwiches, cheese fondue, seal
loped cheese, cornmeal bunny and
macaroni and cheese are quickly
and easily prepared dishes. A
bulky dessert with fruit founda-
ton should follow a main dish
fich in cheese.
Or a rosy checked, juicy Northern
Spy apple is perfect after a cheese
dish.
OF course, all hot foods must be
appetizingly hot, but do remember
that children can't wait for hot
soups to cool and the nervousness
caused by the wait may take every
bit of appetite. If food is at the
right temperature for child to
begin to eat as soon as he is
served he will enjoy his luncheon
without fretting about the time.
Apple scallop is an excellent.
dessert to serve with cornmeal
bunny.
Cornmeal Bunny
One and one-half cups hot corn
meal muSh, u cup milk, l cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

diced cheese, 2 hard cooked eggs.
2 tablespoons butter, teaspoon
salt, paprika. triangles of toast.
Make mush as usual and add
salt. Chop eggs. Add cheese, milk.
eggs and butter TO mush and cook
until cheese is melted. Pour over
hot toast. sprinkle with paprika and
serve.
Apple Scallop
Two-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, egg. u cup dry cooky or
cake crumbs. u cup apple sauce
(unsweetened.
Beat white and yolk of egg sep
arately. Add lemon juice and yolk
of egg to milk and mix thorough
ly. Combine crumbs and apple
sauce and add to first mixture.
Beat white of egg until stiff and
fold into mixture. Turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake in
a moderate oven 1850 degrees F)
until a delicate brown about 80
minutes. Serve warm with whipped
cream or lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce
Two-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk, Il cup lemon juice,
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Blend milk, lemon juice and
grated rind thoroughly, stirring
until mixture thickens. This may
be Trimmed with water to any de-
sired consistency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
MUSIC GROUP TO HEAR
DR.. |. A. PITTENGER
Ball State President Featured
Speaker for Guest Day.

Ball State President Featured
Speaker for Guest Day.
DR.. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State
College president, is to be the .fea-
tured speaker tomorrow noon at the
annual guest day meeting of the
In-and-About Indianapolis School
Music Club in the Claypool Riley
Room.
Claude E. Palmer, club president,
is to preside.
Group singing will be directed by
Harold E. Winslow of the Manual
Training High School music depart
ment, with Miss Geraldine Trotter
as accompanist.
Delegations are expected from
Terre Haute, Evansville, Columbus,
Shelbyville, Vincennes, Portland,
Bloomington, Frankfort. Edinburg
and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
FEB. 7, 1886

jury of seven men and five women.
The jury was competed late yes
terday after $40 prospective jurors
had been questioned.
Today the prosecution was to
begin rebuilding the case it has con-
structed three times previously in
TN effort to prove Lamson
bludgeoned Allene Thorpe Lamson
10 death in their Stanford Univer-
sity campus cottage nearly three
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Food Market Rise Result
Of Recent Cold Weather

round whites sold at SITS, while
Maine Green Mountains held up to
$2.40. Virginia kale advanced Is
cents selling at 80 cents bushel.
Tomatoes which are usually
scarce at this time of the season
and extremely hard to prepare for
shipment, advanced 10 cents, salable
at $1.35 a 10-pound box. Other
vegetables, including cabbage, car
rots, celery, caulif1ower, cucumbers,
sweet potatoes, radishes, spinach
and turnipS remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
TAVERN OWNER FILES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Harry Clark Sues Columbus Couple
Over Lease.

Over Lease.
Times Special
COLUMBUS, Feb. damages of
$4,000 are sought by Harry Clark,
former indianapolis tavern operator,
in a suit filed in Circuit Court here
against Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Hoo
ten, Columbus.
Charging that he was not in
formed of restrictive covenant in
a deed to land he leased from the
defendants, Clark alleges that he
later was forced to close his tavern,
the Race Track, at heavy loss.
The complaint charges that be-
cause of the restrictive clause, per-
sons residing in the neighborhood
were able to obtain a court injunc-
ton against sale of liquor in the
establishment. AS a result, it is
charged, Clark's liquor permit was
not renewed and he was forced to
quit business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Richard Wells, 2172 Avondale-pl, Buick
sedan, found at 1850 Brookside-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Difficulty in Shipments Is
Blamed; Much Produce
Frozen in Transit,

With supplies running low in
various lines and movements still
hampered somewhat by the con-
tinuation of subzero temperatures,
fruit and vegetable prices were gen.
orally higher at the Indianapolis
commission row this week.
Only single decline was shown
in both divisions, that being a rs
cent drop in G. G. Howe cranberries
which sold at 1925 25-pound box.
Many commission houses reported
shipping difficult during the last
several weeks and loss of some ship
ments because of freezing.
The initial shipment of straw
berries was received at the local
market this week. These, arriving
from Florida, sold at % cents pint
straight, or % cents a pint in bulk
of a SO pint crate. Pears continued
strong with California avocados
around so cents higher at $3.50 a
box.
SunklSt lemons advanced 25 cents,
selling at SIS crate, marking the
only other advance in the fruit divi-
sion. Apples, grapes, lines and
bananas all remained unchanged
over last weeks closing.
Vegetable Prices Move Up
Fluctuations were higher in vege-
tables. The largest being a 25-cent
increase in onions and peas. In
diana yellow onions sold at $1.35 a
50-pound bag, while Florida peas
brought So hamper. Lettuce con-
tinued steady for the first time in
several weeks. Home grown leaf
sold at $115 a 15-pound basket.
Potatoes were generally 10 cents
higher 100 pound bag. Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Four Die i'm Plane Crash

By United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. Three passen-
gers and the pilot of an airplane
were killed in a crash in a heavy
snowstorn Jan. % and two men
seeking their bodies froze to death,
a dispatch from Sakhain said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Thieves Take 80 Chickens

Charles johnson reported to police
today that thieves last night entered
a chicken coop at his home, $50
Rochester av, and stole 40 chickens,
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
James R. Ross, 1850 N. Pennsylvania st,
Ford coach, 1882, from garage in rear
of his home.
Fouts Car and Truck Co., 2oso w.
Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Healthy Town

Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. T.
''How's Kokomo? Just fine,
thanks"
City health authorities today
reported that there isn't a
single quarantined home with
in the corporation limits. They
feel that local docs" and
school officials deserve the
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
LAMS0N OPENS FOURTH
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

Murder Case Jury Completed After
$40 Are Questioned.
By United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. david A.
Lamson's fourth and probably his
final battle against wife murder
charges began in Santa Clara
County Superior Court today before
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
SPIRIT IS TOPIC
OF SCIENTISTS 3 ]:
rC

Spirit" is the subject Of the.
lesSon-Sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from I Corina
thianS 2:10: "The Spirit Searcheth
all things, yea, the deep things Of
God" Among the citations which
comprise the leSSon-Sermon is the.
following from the Bible: This /
say then, walk in the spirit, and
We shall not fulfil the lust Of the
flesh" Galatians 5:16) The les
son-sermon also includes the fol-
lowing passage from the ChriStian5
Science textbook: Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy; "Tl1e SupG
positional warfare between truth
and error is only the mental cons
flict between the evidence Of thS
spiritual senses and the testimony
Of the material senses, and thix
warfare between the spirit and.
flesh will settle all questions
through faith in and the under.
standing Of divine love-" (pagG
288.) =
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
DR.. BRATENAHL
TO OINTERPRET
SCULPTURES

The Symbolism Of the Ter
Sanctus Reredos," recently In
stalled In the sanctuary Of Wash
ington Cathedral, will be the
theme Of the sermon by the Very
Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl, at
the peoples evensong in the great
choir at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
He will interpret such symbolic
features as the figure Of Christ
reigning in majesty in the cen
trail panel, the bas relief showing
st. Mary and the Apostles at
prayer in the upper room and the
more than 80 sculptured figures
beginning with Old Testament
prophets and ending with such
modern leaders Of the church as
the late Right Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee, first bishop Of Wash
ington. who founded the Cath
edral.
The Rev. Dr.. Spence Burton,
superior of the Society Of Mission
Priests Of St. John the Evangelist
with headquarters in Cambridge,
Mass, will deliver the sermon at
the service Of morning prayer and
hOlv nOTTo V101YT1iOY1 in the Oroof choir
at II o'clock. DR.. Burton is in
residence at the college Of preach
ers to lead a conference Of clergy
on THE Conduct Of Retreats and
Quiet Days."
The Right Rev. James e. Free
man, bishop Of Washington, will
visit st. Paul's Church, Washing
ton Circle, at II a. m. tomorrow to
administer confirmation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
lincoln TOPIC
OF DR.. S|z00

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have for
his sermon subject "An Adequate
Motive" At the evening service
DR.. Sizoo will discuss the question
What Is a Good Man?" Follow
ing the sermon he will answer
questions. On Sunday morning
groups in the Church Bible School
will observe special Abraham
Lincoln service, and hear a read
ing by Miss Marjorie Webster.
The young people of the Christian
Endeavor Society will meet for tea
at 6 o'clock in the parish hall,
following which the service will
be held in the lecture room. when
Miss Bernice Coate will lead the
discussion on Abraham Lincoln" I"
The men Of the church are hold
ing an annual Lincoln Day cele-
bration at the church which Lin
coin attended when President Of
the United States, on the evening
of Lincoln'S birthday. The guest
speaker will be the Hon. Harry
Moore, Senator from the State Of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
MISS DABNEY
WEDS TODAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
"a wedding ,of much interest
to members of the younger social
set will take place at S o'clock this
afternoon at the First PreSby-
terian Church, when Miss Doro-
thy Lee Dabney, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wythe Overton Dabney,
of this city, will become the bride
Of Bernard winston Taiaferro,
formerly Of HarriSonburg, but now
engaged in the banking business
here. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. Dwight M. Chain
erS, pastor of the church.
The bride will be given away by
her brother, w. o. Dabney, jr., Of
Flint Hall, Rappahannock county.
The maid of honor will be her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Dabney, and
the best man will be Harry Stahl,
of this city. The uSherS will be
Lee Bradbury and Stanley Good
man.
BOquet Of Gardenias
The bride will wear a blue
tailor-made suit Of Englis h
worsted, with accessories to
match. Her bouquet will be Of
gardenias.
The maid-of-honor will be at
tired in a dress of light blue chif-
fon, and will carry an armful Of
yellow roses and blue sweet peas.
Mr.. Taliaferro is a member Of
a well known Valley family, son
of the late Neville Taliaferro, of
Harrisonburg, and Mrs. Mary F.
Taliaferro.
Miss Dabney was educated at
Lane High School, this city, and
at the University Of Virginia.
Out-Of-TOwn Guests
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding include Mr.. and Mrs.
LeGrand Redfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Tuft and DR.. Harry
Jackson. of New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. jerks, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Hoyt and H. e. Slay-
ton, of Manchester, N. H.; DR.. and
Mrs. e. H. Ashby, of Remington,
Va: Mrs. A. w. Brown, OF
Charleston, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs,
r. E. Bender. of Staunton, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis, of
Sarasota, Fla; Mrs. c. M. Dab.
ney, Mrs. F. j. Dabney. Mrs. W.
w. Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Dabney and Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Dabney, of Richmond; G. R.
HumrickhouSe, Of Boydton. Va;
DR.. Carl Fink, Of Pittsburgh. Pa:
Miss Frances Hill, Of Roanoke.
Va; Mrs. H. w. jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Jackson, of Kes-
wick, Va; Mr.. and MRS. Jack
Kennon, Of Winchester, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Lawson, of Flint
Hill, va; DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Nc.
Culloughs, Of Remington, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Serle Edwards, Of
KeSwick, Va: DR.. and Mrs.
George McNeill, of Sarasota, Fla. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Maxwell, jr.,
of Coral Gables, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Payne, of Staunton,
Va, and Mrs. T. P. Peyton, ST.,
of Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Montgomery Players
To Give Ninth Guest

CHEVY CHASE, Feb. 8.-The
Ninth Guest" the owen Davis
thriller, will be presented by the
Montgomery Players at the Leland
Junior High School here tonight.
under the direction Of Robert War
field.
Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice, In
structor in dramatics at Mount
Vernon Seminary, and well known
in amateur dramatic circles, will
play a leading role in this mystery
drama.
Others taking part in this pro.
duction are: Elizabeth Moore,
Mrs. Helen Kerby, Harrison Hath
away, Edmund Soper, Ralph s,
Fowler, Harold S. Norton, Freder.
lex Fryer and Fred s. Kerby.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Republican Club
To Hear Sermon
On Lincoln.

"How Christ Makes Himself
Known" is the theme DR.. Rar
phael Miller will discuss at his
morning service tomorrow at thsr
National City Christian Church,
At the evening service DR.. Miller:
will speak on Lincoln, the ImSI
mortal" in commemoration OF
the 127th anniversary Of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. The mem.
bers of the National Capital Re-,
publican Club will be guests Gt
the service. 80
"The Churches Face the World%
is the title Of the book DR.. Miller
will review at the Thursday eve,
ming Fellowship Dinner at the;
Vermont Avenue Social Hall at.
6 o'clock. Guests from Texas and
Maryland will be honored at this
dinner. Dinner by reservation.
Robert G. Barrow, organist and
choir master Of the Washington
Cathedral, under the auspices Of
the District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild Of Organ
lists, will be heard in a recital
at the church Wednesday evet
ming at 8:15 o'clock. The recital
is open to the public. .ts
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
CrOOnerS' Rival
Is George, Age
18 Months

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Just as
the grooming epidemic was re-
ported waning, new rival to
Rudy and Morton and Bing has
made his public debut in the 1S-
month-old person Of George Har-
very Roemer.
George weighs % pounds, wears
upper sweater and he sings. He
sings in his crib, on mothers lap,
over the phone to daddy, and all
over the place except when called
upon to show off.
The son Of AL and ESsie Roemer
has a repertoire Of 18 songs rang
ing from Farmer in the Dell" to
Man On the Flying TrapeZe.
For the benefit of a reporter,
mother turned off the radio and
said:
I'm in the Mood for Love-"
Sure enough, a little off-key, a
little disdainful, but definitely
recognizable melody came float
ing forth Mother called:
"TOreaadOr."
With, all the elan ~of a bull
fighter, George swung into the
rhythm. He didn't complete the
aria, but as far as he went the
melody rang true.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
BACKS PENSION
FOR TEACHERS

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE
Va, Feb. reimbursement of the
Virginia bill for teachers pen
Sions, now pending before the
State legislature, was voted by
the Great Falls Grange last
night.
Letters Of notification Of the
Endorsement will be sent to Sena
tor John w. Rust and Delegate
John Mackau.
An all day meeting will be held
by the Grange Thursday, when
the men will cut wood and the
women will serve dinner. The
degree team from the Great Falls
Grange will administer the first
degrees for Mount Vernon Grange
February 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
AID
MISSION FUND

TAKOMA PARK, Feb. 8.-Sev-
enth Day AdventistS members
throughout the United States and
Canada gave $4,000, ,227.87 in 1885
for foreign mission work, through
what is known as the 40-cent-a-
week fund, according to report
compiled by the treasury depart
ment Of the general conference
here today. This is an increase
of $121,256.2O over the amount
received through this medium
last year.
The 2,645 white members Of
the Potomac Conference, which
includes Virginia, the District Of
Columbia and Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, Mary
land, lead all Of the local con-
ferences in North America in do
nations towards this fund, their
total contributions amounting to
$70,061.65, or 500 cents per week
per member.
In proportion to membership,
the Atlantic Union Conference,
comprising New England. New
York State and Bermuda, led the
nine union conferences of North
America. The total membership
donated 1854, 1864, or a per
capita Of 43.9 per week for the
year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
ICE THREATENS
COUNTY WATER

CLARENDON, Feb. S.-Heavy
ice in the upper Potomac is en-.
dangering Arlington county's
water supply, which is carried in
two mains across Chain Bridge.
Water department officials fear
that the water supply may be cut
off should a sudden thaw break
up the ice and cause q flow at
the bridge.
Should the weather turn warm
in the next few days and move
the heavy snow and ice stimuli
taneouSly the. water at the bridge
may reach the floor surface where
the pipes are attached.
The lone supply of Arlington
county water comes from Dale
carlia reservoir on Conduit Road.
It is piped across the Chain Bridge
and a booster pump pulls it over
the hill rear the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Freezing meters and mains have
cut off water temporarily in some
sections Of the county.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Historic Farm Home
DESTROYED by Fire

STANLEY, Va. Feb. "a his
toric landmark, three miles south
of here, was destroyed by fire Of
undetermined origin, the owner,
william MartiN, Page county
farmer, losing home. personal
property and $500 in cash. There
was no insurance.
The Luray fire department,
called after the fire had made
some headway, saved about two
thousand dollars worth Of out.
buildings. Loss Is estimated at
$4,000. Mrs. Martin and her
children were at the home of their
father, B. A. Smelser, and Mr..
Martin was found wandering
around outside the home, dazed
and unable to account for the fire.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Women Auto Victims
Blamed BY Police
"YOu can't tell these women
anything"

"YOu can't tell these women
anything"
We were talking about "pedes'
trian fatalities" again. Too many
housewives, someone said, were
starting on a shopping tour and
landing in Emergency, or Gar
field, or the morgue.
"The toll is awful"
A high official was being inter.
viewed in connection with the
attempt of Director Of Traffic
Van Duzer and Police Inspector
Lamb to reduce pedestrian deaths
in washington.
''What are you going to do?
They swarm through the shop
ping district all day long. They
disregard the crossings. Dodge
in and out of traffic when they
shouldn't. Never look where
they're going. But attempt to
tell them that? Talk to .
brick wall as well"
&&
The call box on the City Desk
flashed red, then green. It was
the reporter at Police Headquar.
tiers.
"That woman who was killed
has been identified. Name is
Annie N. N-fOr Nothing
Jenkins, Of -" and he gave
an address in NJ Street, q
boarding house, downtown.
The city editor handed a chit
with her name and address to
the young reporter.
"HOp up here and see what
you can find out about her.
She's probably got q roommate,
or see If anyone in the house
has . picture Of her. Call us
back"
Annie lived with another girl
on the third floor in the real
of the boarding house. The mar
who had answered the door told
the reporter no, Miss jenkins
wasn't home yet, she was al
work. The other girl was home
She was ironing something as
the reporter walked in.
~ dunno If she has a pic
ture or not. She's only been
here a week. That's her draw
er in the bureau. :"
She put down the iron.
Together they rumm m a g
through the bureau. There was
q little pile Of undertakings In
one corner, with two letters or
top of the pile. The roommate
went through everything.
"Can You imagine?" she
said. cit was ON the radio,
and they came and asked me
If I knew where Annie was.
Gee, whatTl her family think?"
The reporter wasn't listening
He was engrosSed in the seconC
of the two letters. The first
was on the chaste stationery oi
the Department of Agriculture
Dear. Miss jenkins: Con
firming our conversation I an
happy to inform you that YOU
appointment has been con
firmed. -" The letter was dateC
q week before.
The second latter was writer
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Church 10 Observe
Race Relations Day

Race Relations Day will be OBJ
served at Asbury M. E. Church,
Eleventh and K Streets North
west, tomorrow with DR.. j. M. M.
Gray, chancellor of American
University, speaking at II a. m.
The participants in the evening
program will include DR.. w. L.
Darby, secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches; DR..
Anson Phelp Stokes, Rabbi Abram
Simon, DR.. w. A. C. Hughes, El-
wood Street and Dean Butler
Pratt Of Howard University. Music
viii be furnished by the church
choir,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Labor Troubles Halt
Coast Navy Building
International News Service

lMLOEm0IlO11I NoWB DoEV1CO
Marine labor troubles on the Pa
cific Coast are hampering West
Coast Congressman in their ef-
forts to obtain construction of
naval vessels.
This was the statement today
of a California member of Con-
gress, who declined to permit use
of his name. He said that East
ern competitors are using the
argument with telling effect in the
Navy Department, which fears de-
lay in completion of its building
program,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Speaks at Howard

DR.. Rayford w. Logan, professor
of history at Atlanta University,
Atlanta, Ga, will speak at|the all
university religious services in
Rankin Chapel at Howard Univer.
Sity tomorrow at IL q. m. Music
win be furnished bw the university
choir under the direction Of Dean
TEiu v, Chiiders.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Ice Breaker Stuck

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8.-CoaSt
Guard headquarters at Norfolk
have ordered the tug Saukee to
give up the task Of trying to pene-
trate the ice jam in the James
River q mile below Richmond. The
vessel had reported that it made
only 800 yards through the ice
pack in an hour and apparently
was stuck,