davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

over, Pete literally dragged Linda to the Mason House, Newtown's leading hotel, flor supper" he said. And when they had ordered the usual chicken sandwich and coffee, he excused himself and made a bee-line for the desk. Was Miss Harmon staying there?
 She was, but she had gone die rectly from the theater to the New town hospital. The cold in her throat was as serious as her man. ager had claimed. When Pete heard this he smiled with satisfac- ton. Hardly an expression one would expect at such news.
 Pete did not mention his visit to the hotel desk to Linda. Nor did he tell her that the next morning he ordered-after personally select- ing them box of long-stemmed roses sent to Miss Honey Harmon, Newtown hospital. And herewith enclosed card marked simply: You were charming last night.
 Peter Gardiner" That day he made two telephone calls to the hospital. Miss Har- mon had lost her voice quite con1- pletely. Yes, 1t was likely that she would remain for @ few days.
 Pete waited 8 few days. Then, three days later, dressed to what he called "the gills" (by which he meant his shoes were neatly shined, his English suit well- pressed and he wore Q low stiff collar) he presented his card at the hospital after scribbling Repre- senting the Newtown Blade" across his name.
 Honey looked like e picture titled Hollywood Star Receives Reporter in Hospital" A little-girl hair rib- bon bound the golden hair that flowed over a lace pillow. The dark ened lashes dropped shadows on her unrouged cheeks. Layers of baby blue chiffon wrapped her shoulders, and from them she extended Q lit- tie hand with reddened finger nails.
 Please don't try to talk" Pete said hungrily, looking at her face. She looked back at his, not so hun- grily but appraisingly. This was nice.
 But can,' she said with 6 throaty huskiness. And I want to. The flowers were divine. And I adored the message"
 Pete looked embarrassed. T didn't know was going to have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
TRUCKS RIFLED BY
 GASOLINE THIEVES

Police continued an investigation today of break in which thieves who broke into the Mack Motor company, 1l88 South Main street, footed 10 trucks and a sedan of 215 gallons of gasoline early yesterday morning. A new truck was also rified of tools. According to Detec- tives Cornelius Shanahan and Jos- eph Bendler, side window had been broken to gain entrance.
 The break was discovered early yesterday morning by Motor Patrol man Joseph Lovallo and Thomas Bergin who found the garage door open. It was at first believed that nothing had been stolen but when employes arrived they found the trucks had been emptied of gas. De- fectives are of the opinion that a 1. gasoline truck was used in the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
THE STORY so FAR
WWR gTORY sO FAR


 KINDA BOURNE, 20 years old, 'fy and socially prominent in ht Nltie town of NewtOwn, is
 almost pennIIess after the 1Adsn death Of her father. She becomes friendly with EER GARDINER, political re- MestcE, and shows him Q scenario MAo has written. Peter gets Linda e jOb as society reporter.
 DIX CARTER, with whom Iinda Q fn love, goes abroad for V year. His letters are far be- 8ween, and Linda tries to forget him. She becomes engaged to Keter. but pOstpOneS the date of Rhe wedding.
 Peter writes . play, submits it 70 Q producer who tells him t0 @lEy Hollywood"
 HONEY HARMON, Aim actress, 1olnes Co NewtOwn on Q personal MppearBnce" tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
KUPERMAN NAMED
 BY JEWISH WORKERS

Abraham Kuperman of this city has been elected delegate from Waterbury to the Jewish National Wcrkers' alliance triennial conven- ton. He will represent the local branch of the alliance. The conven- ton will take place in Atlantic City and will open May 3ist and close June 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
STORIES IN STAMPS
 By l. s. Klein

ERoM 1861 to 1885, Republican administrations ruled the United States. Then, as Civil War rival- ries were dispelled and the tariff became an important issue, the Democrats again asserted their power. In 1884, finally, Stephen Grover Cleveland, liberal and ag- gressive governor of New York, defeated James C. Blaine for the presidency.
 President Cleveland entered difficult and trying period. Labor was organized for the first time, trusts began to be formed, and as a result of the industrial clashes, he failed of reelection.
 In 1892, however, Cleveland re- gained the presidency, and again stumbled into a series of labor disturbances. He was so severely opposed by big business that the second four years were enough for him. He retired to his home at Princeton, N. J., where he be- came first dean of the Graduate College of Princeton University,
 and died in
 1908, at the age
 of 71.
 U. S.-cuYYent On March 20, ! President 1923, the United Cleveldnd States issued a | l2c l2- cent stamp byoun vioIet picturing Presi-
 dent Cleveland.
 It is still cur- rent.
 CCopyright. 1936. NEA Service Anc'l NEXT: What South American country recently set up . Fascist regime? Ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Six Hurler TemperamentaI

Chicago.-Follower of the Chica- Ro White Sox assert that Vernon Kennedy would become the best pitcher in the American league if he could control his tempe. The former coilegian is said to be close neeond to Jchnny Allen of the N'HVe|nnd Indians as a h0thead.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
WIZ IN ISLANDS Of rHE U. 8 A.
CARlSTlANSTED SUB-JUD.CIAL
DIS IRICI
In the matter of the Estate OF
ROSALINE EDW ARDS Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1886
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NO1lCG UT INAL 6EA KING
Notice is hereby given that the ander-
signed Administrator of the above emf
tied estate having fitedin the Distrior
Court of the Virgin Islands his final ac.
account of said estate, the nearing of the
same has been fixed for the 29tn day of
May 1885, al 10 o'citck a. m. OF that day
at the Utfi2e OF the Judge of SAID Court
in the town of Chris snsred, S.. Croix
and all persons Interested are nereby no
titled to appear and show cause, if aDy
they have. why said account should NOT
be allowed. the estate deca,e ed settled
and the undersigned discharged from
office.
50 JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
Administrator
Dated March q. 1896.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
Auction

AZ the request OF Chas. A, de Chabert
Administrators of the estate of James
Darling. deceased. and by virtue of an
On der issued out of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the United states
of America. Gated March q, 1895 there
will be offered for sale at the Police
CourI House on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
F. COULTER
End Appointed Member

1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(MerWln): Mr.. Chairman and memDers
of Council. Ii seems to be the desire of
a great many members OF this communl-
~ and also the members OF the Munich
pal Committee who have subscribed
their names 10 this Ordinance that Sun.
days be more strictly observed. We
have laws pertainging 70 ths closing of
busint So places on Sunday but there
seems 10 Ue iaxity on the part Of those
concerned. Many persons feel that stores
are kept open unDecessar yily on Sundays
AS you know Sunday is not the ciOsiDg
day for every business person IN the com
munity but neVerthele it is day of rest
ana should be kept quiet. out instead there
10 a hubOuD in Gcwn,and for those reasons
the members of the Municipal Commit
tee beg 10 introduce this ordinance And
hope it will receive your kind considera-
ton.
To re Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
Boxing! Boxing!

It was not very satisfactory to HAIR
LEM JOE (16O lbs.) when he fought the
eight-round bout with Kid Gibbons.
So he then in turn challenges KID
GIBBONS (175 lbs in 15-rounA bout
on the thirteenth day of April.
This fight will be started at 4:3O P. NJ.
at the High School Open Air Theatre.
Tickets will be on sale days before the
fight and can be had at the Promoters
home.
JOSEPH PRINCE
prnnnnIpr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROlx

FOR ST. CROIX
CONTINUED from Tribune April lat)
Section 8. All buying and selling and
general trading in streets and other pJb
lie places as we'll as in the shops and
stores of merchants or tradesmen shall
be ilIega Or the days mentioned in Sec
ton Of this Ordinance and on sucn
1fher days as may be DESIGNATED ny the
Governor as special legal HOLIDAYS. ex
ceDt as herein otherwise provided. From
this however shall be excepted New
Years Day. Lincolns Birthday, Wash
lngton> oIrtnday, March 81 (rransfer
Day., Easter Monday, Whit Monday.
Memorial Day, Labor Day and Deeen
TIER 26th (second Christmas Day., 90
which days trading etc shall be permit
led up TO nine O'Clock A. M.
b. fol owing esablis hments shall be
exempted fromtne furegoinS>restrlc:ions
Drug stores for the sale of drug and M
dicnes only. bakeries. and shop where
r. "a. ice. milk and meat are sold, no
e.. saurAnts. and such places whore
dI-S nd refreshments ex-
c,se y are 10. Gasoline pump Sta
n, garages. putllc utIlles, Barber
rDs nj inc WORK SHOPS of tradesmen
~nete sales or carried on.
he sa Of fi,h and vegetables 10 the
markets Shall De allowed on all holidays
up to nInr O'Clock A. NJ. and change orr
g a section 3 of ordinance to Section l.
the wording remaining me s,me as in
OIkIusI rdlnance.
af er Section a. amended add new
sec,I0n 5 to r al as fellows:
A Section az amended add new
SECTION to read as follows:
ION 8. Iraoiug with ships lying III
port foT period eff less than twenty
four hours. OF vi he crews and OF pas
thereof. W3etner aboard or ashore snail
al Al Tim be leg At.
I'aDge Original ) c loD to Sec ion 6
ne w,r lng rem4l. i g the same.
Add new section as follows:
see lon 7.Vio.auons of this Ordinance
shall De dealt with as pubic police suits
ano snai oe punishable with fines of i.ot
less than Two Dollors (2.OO) Aor more
than One AurIpoG OoIl~rn (&1Mn 0OA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
Wed. April 20, 1886.
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

tbs empty lot No. 2. West Street in the
town of ChristianSted, ST. Croix, belong
ing TO estate.
All the documents pertaining tO the
sale will be exhibited at the time CT the
sale.
Christiansted Vsndue Office, Mar CHI 977
1886.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vsndus Director
Fee e2.O0
Say zoe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03

Proposed by the Memo ers of the Munich.
pal Committee.
MILES MERWlN
LIST Member r'rederlksted ToWn
D, C. CANEGATA
LIST Member Christiansted Town and
Suburbs
r de CHAIERT
LIST Memoer Christians ed Country
District
ARNOLD Nj. GOLDEN
End Member Frederiksted Country
District
F. COULTER
End Appointed Member
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
West
Woman's Missionary Society.

Woman's Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary met
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. A.. j. Stevens-the Bible les
son was given by Mrs. M. S
Rogers from the Second Chapter
Of Matthews. The visit of the
wise men: One chapter of a pre-
face to racial understanding was
given by Mrs. Cresswell and Miss
Annie Cross.
This being time for election Of
officers the following were elect
ed:
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, president
Mrs. Will Brock, vice-president
Mrs. Bette Cresswell, treasurer
Mrs. Walton McCrory, recording
secretary; Mrs. M s.. Rogers, SUI
perintendent press and publicity
Mrs. E. A.. Brock, World Outlook
Baptist w. M. S. Elects officers
At a meeting of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society helc
at the church on Monday after
noon, Dee. IA, the following OF
ficers were rejected:
Mrs. G. d. Tornton, president.
Mrs. r. j. Davis, yice-president
Mrs. w G. Brock, secretary
treasurer.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Evans Musslewhite, stew
ardship chairman.
Mrs. B. L. Hathcock, persona
service chairman.
Mrs. w. G. Brock, misslol
study chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Mrs. G. E. Phillips. Marmaret
Fund chairman.
Mrs. A. G.. Aubrey, program.
Mrs. T. j. Davis, G. A. leader.
Mrs. William Brock, Sun Beam
leader.
In Santa's Mail Bag.
The sophomores were found to
be very Industrious recently and
investigation showed that they
were composing letters to Santa.
What was that about two socks
holding what you most desire,
Hazelf
The regular meeting Of the
West Parent : Teacher Associa-
ton was held in the school audi
forum on Thursday afternoon. A
Christmas pageant was presented
under the direction Of Misses
Brock and Love. The following
children took part: Elizabeth
Browning, Claire Melton, George
Brock, Kelly Wiles. Eugene Phil
lips, James Alexander, Jimmie L.
Taylor, Bonnie Jean Meredith,
Casteel Cade, Agnes McCullar.
John Watson Holmems, Evelyn
Springfield, Faye Hardin, Dellan
Springfield, Gerald Steen, Buster
Phillips. Virginia Alexander. Dor
is Weeks, Martha Davis, Sue Wal
ker, Frances McCullar, Hazel
Phillips and Lanell Snaverly.
The business session vas then
held. The PIT. A. voted to make
two payments on the new piano.
Mrs. Taylor's room won the
prize for having the most mothers
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
STATE BECOMES
MORE PROSPEROUS

Continued from Page One)
Mississippi--10 bales of long SEA
pie cotton from 3 acres, and more
than 8 bales from a single acre.
and an average yield of more
than n bale per acre by 1000
All Club boys last year. During
1886 approximately 3 million
Is ~ cotton in Mississippi
yielded 100000 bales valued at
opIoylHaately I6I million dollars.
No other contiguous area of
such proportions devoted to one
crop yielded as much during 1886.
The principal feed crop in Mis-
sissippi IS corn, planted upon APP
proximately two million acres an
nually, from which the return this
ear is estimated at more than
$41, 900, 100000.
There are dozens of additional
crops. Included are our 2 IL
million dollar movement of fruits
and vegetables: potatoes. syrup.
beans and peas; hay to the esti-
mated value of several million
dollars; pecans from thousands of
trees, gardens which yield for
sale and home use approximately
ten million dollars. Altogether.
the estimated total from crops
other than cotton and corn is
Sal, 407 10000.
Livestock find outlets through
more than 300 milk and cream
handling, processing, and utiliz-
ing plants; through sales on local
markets and shipments to distant
markets; and through use as fresh
and II ei meats on farms. 1t is
estimated that Mississippi live
stock, with a total value of APP
p~r0ximately so million, would
yield products including those
sold and those utilized on farms
producing them totaling $685.
600. 90.
In 1882 when the DEPRESSION
was at it's worst the total income
of the more than 800 thousand
farmers in Mississippi was APP
proximately 100 million dollars.
an average Of a little more than
$4,000. In 1884 the total income
was approximately 200 million
dollars and the average produced
$500, 459. 521 in agricultural goods,
so that the average income per
farm approaches $1,000. This. to
my mind, is the best news of the
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
DidYOu
Know

That You Can Buy Groceries
and Feed from us at vrices
that will amaze your Come by
and see our new store and
complete line of groceries and
feedstuffs!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Restaurant, and Harry Colder, who
has been Q waiter In the restaurant
for more than so years.
The series has been arranged by
Frances Shipper Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
N B. G. has scheduled the annual
Memorial day automobile speed
classic at Indianapolis. In addition,
there will be broadcasts from a racing
car and an airplane flying over the
race track.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
EDUCATION BY AIR
PARLEY IS CALLED
Progress Being Made on
Plan to Broadcast Reg
uIar Programs.

4 MOTHER general conclave of
~ educational groups designed
~ to bring the little red schtol
u house closer to radio will be
held in Washington in December, with
more than a dozen organizations in
terested In this development expected
to participate.
For the last decade, strenuous
efforts have been made to procure
from radio its maximum advantages
as mass educational medium. The
educators, embattled over their past
futile efforts. have repeatedly argued
that they have been forced to sugar
coat" their program efforts to the
point where all practical educational
value was lost. The broadcasters on
the other hand, have maintained by
and large that the educators would
get nowhere with their "dry as
dust" educational offerings.
A concerted attack upon the prob
lem. under the auspices of the Federal
Communications Commission, how
ever, now seems to be reaping re-
Evening star., 1936-05-14
AUTO HAS STOWAWAY

KANSAS CITY, Kans. (P.-Driving
along gaily with laughing companions,
Herman Reischman was startled to
see a mans head rise above the cars
radiator and start weaving back and
forth.
He feared he had struck somebody,
but he had not. Police took the man
from the bumper and booked him as
Clih Manor, 50, on an intoxication
charge. He had seated himself on the
bumper Of the parked car, fallen
asleep and ridden a mile before
waking.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

suits. A Federal Radio Education
Committee was named, comprising
some 40 leading figures in broadcast
ing and in the educational field.
They have been holding periodic
meetings, looking toward mass pres
entation Of regularly scheduled edu-
cational programs over existing sta
tions.
The December conference does not
involve directly the work of the Fed
eral Radio Educational Committee.
It will be called the first National
Conference on Educational Broad
casting and is scheduled for Decem-
ber 10, IL and IL. The United States
officer Of education and the F. G. c..
are cooperating with the Planning
Committee.
CITATION VOL has filed an appli-
- cation with the Federal Commune
cations Commission asking permission
to erect q new type vertical antenna
and move its transmitter and studio
from the Annapolis Hotel to 1927
K street.
The station also has pending an
application to increase its power from
100 to 1000 watts, and to change Its
frequency to q regional channel.
THE third Of a series of N. B. c.
broadcasts devoted to points Of
interest in Washington, scheduled to-
morrow at 1890 am, will center on
the Capitol.
The program which WMAL will
carry locally, includes interviews with
Ken Romney, jr.. a guide, and son
Of the sergeant at arms of the House;
Roger Sanford, page in the House;
Paul johnson, head of the Senate
Evening star., 1936-05-14

crossed the Atlantic in the zeppelin
Hindenburg, has written a musical
fantasy descriptive of the trip, which
he will play during Rudy Vallee's We
riety Hour on WRV at Z. Judith
Anderson, Natalie Bodanskaya, Tom
Howard and George Shelton also will
contribute to the program.
Paul whiteman,s Orchestra and a
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Rival networks will buzz with polit-
ical broadcasts tonight at 7:30. For
mer President Hoover's address at
political rally in Philadelphia will be
carried at that time by WJSV. ST.
multaneously, WMAL will broadcast
Senator Borah's speech in Newark,
N. J.
Franz Wagner, concert pianist who
Evening star., 1936-05-14

visitors; p.m.-10:30 pm, 1,l51.
Sunday. 0 a.m.-4 pm, 3,246; 4
p.m.-10:30 pm, 2,004.
During the week, the National Park
Service said, the schedule Is from
8 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

group of famous radio entertainers
will be heard during broadcast from
the annual Cotton Carnival at Mem
phis on WJSV at l0:30.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York will discuss THE Housing Bill"
in broadcast over VOL at 8:45. His
speech is one Of a series arranged by
the National Council for Prevention
of War.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Fir.s We.

First Wsrl & ~. :.
Son-Paw. why was Adam created
irst1
Father TO Give him ) chance T.
say something.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
WNRE
DolI TO-DAY
os. JNMls v. vnsroAs
W. HARToNs

Danger sf undsrwsisAt
.NHILE there is no question
w but that it is easier to take
weight off the overweight indi-
vidual than to put it on one who
i underweight, nevertheless
there are many thin individuals
who could increase their weight
~ eating more food and different food
than they are eating ct present.
There are Of course Q number whe
come from ~thin" families, others
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

WuO08 OOuy PkuCe1
work faster than nos.
NAL due to overactiv.
Ity Of the thyroid
gland In the neck.
others Of the very
nervous type. who Just
cannot seem to put
on weight.
What Il underwelghtf
or undernutritioli
How 70 one TO know
II he ID undernour.
ishedf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
q. y - ll-.,3 -
Sli1I]l33Ek

Fas Manss Advaatase
a fat man has one advantage over
his brethren-hs knows where his
cigar ashes win fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Rsnets ceatlsl cssiias
Black-Dining In . restaurant
Where u your wife tonight
Blue-Broadcasting cooking hints
over the radio. q. u !
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
D. {. CLEARINGS
1O.9PCT. OVER
YEAR AGO

Washington clearings for the
week ended March IL amounted to
SIS, 9,061, ,402.55 compared with $751;
973, ,495.89 for the corresponding
period last year, an increase Of
10.9 per cent. Compared with
$40, ,884,514.51 for the previous
week, clearings decreased 81 per
cent.
For the % leading cities, as re-
ported to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
clearings totaled $6,015, 500, 900, or
TO per cent above the $5,624,416,-
600 recorded for the week ended
March 13, 1895. New York city
clearings amounted to $4,207, $685.
900, or At per cent in excess of
last year. The amount for outside
centers Of $780,, ,996, 900 rose 1875
per cent above the 81 1,606, ,949 900
for the similar period of 1885.
The latest weeks aggregate was
$46, 6,877, 900 below the figures for
the week previous. For the two
corresponding weeks Of 1895, q
drop of 1928, ,579, 900 was revealed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
MEET
WEDNESDAY

Local bank women will hold
their annual get-together next
Wednesday in the ballroom Of
the Willard, G. Elmer Flather, Of
the Union Trust, who Is promo
tion chairman for Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, stated last night.
This is the first activity Of the
chapter since the annual dinner,
February %. Vivian E. Stokes,
chairman Of the women's COM
mittee, promises an unusual pro
gram, a high spot being a style
show presented by woodward &
Lothrop.
Miss Stokes Is being assisted by
Harriet Barrett, Constance D.
Fogle, Gertrude c. Wick, Myrtle
P. Lewis, Winifred Burwell, Mar
ion Willett, Katharine Mccall
mont, Alice H. Whitton, Janet A..
Mcdonald, Eilenn Fineran, Rose
Royce, Mary Pfeiffer, Etheline
Parker, Anne P. Crawford and
Teresa Behabetz.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
TOMORROW

Fourth Annual Exhibition, Ma
tional Aquarium Society, Aqua
rum, Dept. Of Commerce, open
from 10 q. m. to $3.50 p. m. Free
ALL DAY-Conference - Life
and Work Movement, Wardman
Park Hotel.
IL Noon-Meeting, dridiron
Club, Willard Hotel.
1915 Pm. Luncheon, Life
Underwriters Association, Willard
Hotel.
100 P.M.-Hollywood Fashion
Show Luncheon, and 8 p. m. Din
ner Dance, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Citizens
Committee, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, National
Symphony Orchestra Committee,
Carlton Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meetin 6, Hamid
Bey, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet, Delta Tau
Delta, Press Club.
800 P.M.-Classes: Mr.. Thomas
Gaze's Psychology, Willard Hotel
500 P.M.-Dinner dance and
initiation Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel
500 P.M.-Dinner, Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity, Mayflowe1
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-St. Patrick's Dance
The League for the Larger Life
at Headquarters, 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Corinthian
Yacht Club, Mayflower Hotel.
9:30 P.M.-R eception, The
Roadside Players, Willard Hotel
900 P.M.-Dance, North Caro-
lima state Society, Shoreham
Hotel.