davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

that does not mean flood control leg
islation necessarily has been eliminat-
ed from consideration this session.
Following a White House confer
ence, the Kentucky senator said the
probability was flood control simply
would have to come within the $780,
100000 annual budget for public
works.
Meanwhile, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, meeting here,
decided President Roosevelt's plan
for recognizing the judiciary should
be submitted to the nation as a con-
stitutional amendment, rather than
made effective by law.
The Senate civil liberties commit
tee, studying the troubles of union
men in Harlan county, Kentucky,
heard testimony the United States
Coal &, Coke Company, a United
States Steel subsidiary, had discharg-
ed some of it's workers for union &C
tivity, and thereupon had elected
them from company-owned houses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Centralized School
Control Dangerous
CONTINUED from Page One.)

prospered, he said.
Where there has not been so much
of a thirst, he agreed it has Jagged.
He gave it as his judgment that,
where it had Jagged, it would have
Jagged anyway. Education, he ex-
planned, appeared to be a thing that
could not be damned down folk 8
;hroats.
Prohibition prevailed at that time.
The doctors father was a Methodist
bishop, and, l presume, a dry. Never
theless, the doctor suggested, prohibit
ton could be made effective only in
communities which desired it. Even
so with education. If a state wants
it it will have plenty of it, he reason
ed, but he expressed doubts that it
can be enforced against a commun-
ity,s Indifference, rather than out
right ill will.
Not that he objected to compulsion
up to a certain point, ;5ut he felt that
even that ought to be statewide; not
national.
DIR. TIGERTS VIEW
DR.. Tigert was not a rabid states
rightser, either.
He held office under a Republican,
nationalistic regime.
He was all for federal encourage
ment of education, he said, but not
for it's Capitalization.
He cited states with vehemently
pro-educational completes (some OF
them poor, like the Dakotas) which
have the best imaginable of public
schools. and others (ric1er mostly in
the south) whero education has been
at a semi-discou
Each section, said, had what it
wanted; each, had it chosen, could
have had what the other had.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
NEW CONSTRUCTION
AT NEGRO COLLEGE
Vast Improvement Program Gets Un-
der Way at Institution LOcat-
ed At Durham
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv u g. RASk ERVITT,


Raleigh, April 21.-Actual work on
and the teacherage which go with
them is reported in Raleigh to have
begun in Durham on the campus of
the North Carolina College for Ne
groes.
There will be spent $281,O0O on
those structures, which will consist
Of an auditorium to seat nearly 1000
persons, and a dormitory which will
almost double the college space for
housing students. There will be a Ii
braiy included and then the group of
teacher residences, completing a
plant that will be larger than the
University Of North Carolina was
three decades ago.
The contract, let to the Muirhead
Construction Company, of Durham,
calls for completion in October. The
campus of the institutions will be
torn UP for commencement, the first
break into the beauty of this place in
these rs years. The contractors will
also have the buildings ready for the
fall matriculation.
Credit for this most liberal appro-
priation ever made by the State at
one time to a Negro institution, is
given to the founder and first and
only president of the institution, DR..
Jaroes E. Shepard, whose administra-
ton found such legislative favor this
past session that the assembly in
creased it's 100000 appropriation for
new construction to $155,000, receiv-
ing for that generosity. a grant of
$4,000 from the Federal government.
With the building of a new classroom
structure the expected next step is
the Introduction of professional cour-
SeS into the curriculum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

go up to the Capitol and back they
are unable to say whether Governor
Hoey appears relieved or more en-
barrassed than ever.
There are several of these working
boys who still believe that the greater
difficulty of putting Waynick out
than of keeping him in will win the
place. Supporters of Governor Hoey
who think their reading of his mind
is possible, believe that if Governor
Hoey does not name Waynick, he will
select some man whose name may
not yet have been mentioned in the
public prints Certainly, they think
campaign for the place will get it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
FEB VANCE TEAM
WINS OVER DABNEY

An improved Zeb Vance nine whip
ped Dabney high school yesterday aft
ernoon II to with Clayton turning
in a fine hurting performance.
The Zeb Vance nine will take on
Townsville Thursday afternoon.
The battery for the winners was
composed Of Clayton to Brown, while
Harris hurled for the losers with Nor
wood catching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

of the highway and public works
Craftsmanship on three of them The
fourth has a statutory dead-line of
$4,000.
And still Waynick refuses to con-
slider them. Governor Hoeys friends
are vexed with him. The governor
does not wish him to leave the State
service. It is only as chairman of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

An economic expert says increased
employment will! reduce the number
of tramps He may know his econo-
mics, all right, but he certainly does
not know his tramps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

Dogmatic people must remember
that in this tangled world of ours
there is no such thing as a simple
answer to any question no matter
how simple the question.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Manteo Thrilled
By FDR's Coming
Continued from Page One.)

the 5000 population on Roanoke Is
land, where Sir Walter Raleigh set
tied the original colony, hoped the
President would tarry to drop a hook
in famed Oregon Inlet, and that the
channel bass would be striking.
Vice-President Garner came here a
few months ago for the fishing, but
the last President to visit Dare coun-
ty was President Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis Cincinnati O 90 innings).
New York 4; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 5; Chicago O.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

A newspaper item says a two-year-
old st. Louis cir. knows all about Mus
solini. The British cabinet should
waste no time before interviewing her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21


association on exactly the same
grounds that Rose is now seeking it,
namely, that this office has been con-
centrated too long in the Piedmont.
But now that Carroll has been trans
fered from Swain to Guilford county.
he can no longer use this argument,
it is pointed out. So Carrol! is not ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

Joseph DeNardo, of Asheville, direc-
tor of the North Carolina symphony
orchestra, has made several special
arrangements to be played on Friday
as a music. feature of the pageant to
be presented in Duke stadium by the
State education association in COM
memoration of 100 years of educa-
tional progress in North Carolina.
More than 1000 musicians will play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Waynick Is Refus-
ing To Be Switched

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston II; Philadelphia B.
Detroit 4; Cleveland 3.
Washington 3; New York 2.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Trading Going Or
In Teacher Group

CONTINUED from rage One.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T6da8Gd1ne:s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Lou. -. G.~.lnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
More Money Is Wanted
By Legislators

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

pected to cut a very wide swath in
the forthcoming election.
Trades Being Made.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
trary and dictatorial powers upon =
Federal bureaucracy.

trary and dictatorial powers upon 4
Federal bureaucracy.
Two facts face the Senator from
Michigan In his criticism Of these
flexible powers Of the board. The
first fact, admitted by all familiar
with this subject, is that the varia-
tions between localities must be ad-
justed by administrative action. Those
variations are based on and reflect
ever-changing facts which can only
be fairly found and followed by hear
ings before board.
And the second fact IS that the
administrative provisions OF the pro-
posed Black-Connery bill have been
based upon the most carefully drawn
State statutes which have already been
before the courts. Perhaps the most
important sections have been borrowed
from the New York minimum wage
statute. Chief Justice Hughes in the
New York minimum wage case ex-
pressly commended that statute for its
flexible provisions for careful and
deliberate procedure"
we nave waited loo long for 1t
already-at what cost in dollars and
cents as we'll as in flesh and blood no
one will ever know.
Now we are through waiting. The
Democratic party has promised the
country this kind of legislation. The
President has pledged it. The mandate
Of the election has ordered it.
And at long last the American people
are going to have It'll
Evening star., 1937-06-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LINOTYPE OPERATORS now in great de-
mand at big wages. We teach you quickly
and help get Job Enroll now. Burton Limo
type School. Printcraft Building. 81
AUTO LEssONs-Reliable white instruc-
tors any hours; cars furnished; parking for
tests: permits secured. Noel, Met. 1884.
AUTO DRIVING LEssONsLTrial lesson
free. permits and licenses: complete course.
$40. Mr.. Frye. Emerson 1862, any time.
a.
WANT A BETTER SALARY? There are
good positions available NOW for well
trained seeretaTies; stenoeraphsrs. book
keepers. OPENING daily. Why cheat
yourself out of good position? Attend
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 st. Natl. 2340.
RECEpTIONIsT-P B. x. OPERATOR work
is easy. Interesting and profitable. Short
s9%5sss, insladins sH3So Touch Typins. PER. M
Is in class BY itself: There are cheaper
Active boards in real school Start this
week. Miss West. PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Room o04. 1911 G st. Natl. 2114.
TRAIN FOR BETTER PAY.
Investigate the American Schools edu-
cationsl prestsm., its record of % years
il ths fol!oSSinfg eS subjects: Diesel E9si;
frSincSriHs s,truet'o2eala ,1.ns!9ssr.nF, tpd
star eeaes.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

MR.. o. U. KIDD was a great log
roller in his day. He retired
recently because the strain had be-
come too great. In his last contest
he walked at uniform rate from
one end to the other on 40 different
logs while the logs were rolling down
gentle slope.
AS soon as the particular log that
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GLIB BANDIT MENACE
Suave Fly-by-Night Gentlemen
Prey on Widows.


MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P).-Suave
white collar bandits" preying upon
Alabama's very old and its middle
aged widows, are described as 1.-The
South's most despicable menace"
The description was eloved by Rob-
ert Harris. secretary of the Alabama
Securities Commission, directing a
Statewide campaign against green
goods salesmen-possibly better de-
scribed as white collar bandits"
They're a slick-tongued lot, prey
ing principally on the very old and
the middle-aged widows OF small COM
munities," said Harris. And they're
usually the kind that shave of their
moustache and change their names
overnight and do not leave finger
prints"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Real Estate
statesmen
for Big Va. DEVELOPMENT.

. o*' ~ w f1111S11O.
We have been selected as exclusive
agents for the most exclusive and extensive
real estate development in the greater
Washington area, Including building sites.
wooded estates. acreage. small farms and
beautiful new, modern homes To complete
our selling organ!Za;ion We need D high
class. reliable real estate statesmen.
II you are such man and are willing
to give your undivided attention and ear
nest effort to covering ASSIGNMENTS and
following leads, We can assure you Of the
most exceptional cooperation and an out
standing opportunity to make real money
during the coming months. Ask for MI
Evening star., 1937-06-08
(AnsWer on Page C-8.)
HELP MEN,

hklp MEN.
BARRIERS (2J-Permanent Job in air
feeed spd s4sp union
need apply. Address Box LIB, Star office.
BOOKKEEPER and general Office man,
Possibility of permanent. Location, Alex.
Address Employer, Box 81, Alex, Va.
BOOK sALESMAN-Somewhe there is an
experienced book salesman who would like
will put him in line as manager OF branch
ONCE. We have an opening for such a man
in the washington field. Training men to
to have all your qualifications in confidence.
John H. Wacker. manager Direct Sales
Charles Cha S scribner's Sons. 6s7 9th ave-.
BOY. 1921: to work in srocery: must
salary. S15. 1000 18th St. sc. Apply
81 pm: tonight.
BUsHELMAN and .presser,. white Cross
Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandra. $500.
s2HH auI1sd sl7 e.Dstienesa; St. nee reference re-
CARPENTERS. trim hands. Report to Job.
]. B. Shapiro Co.. Inc, 10Th and A SITS.
CHEF and sandwich man; must be exp.
SsiS;r SsIso; siSSss;; "; i mile beyond Nd t: Phone
IN. sea food. Address BOX 3ls-B. Star
COOK AND CoUNTERMEN. experienced.
eelean-cuti white Americans. Also assistant
for roadside diner service. Baltimore pike.
nr. car, bus; references. Phone Green
CURB ATTENDANTS, over 1s years; good
tips. meals Apply Oil Georgia ave. NV.
must hAs sas fGSsss t4s R
neighborhood. 1886 Wisconsin ave.
1ast5x Z, NAN for |s9ndry route
ton. EMPLOYERS ior las. 5 years; must be
Box 367-B Star oflss. D0-N' Nie'1
DRUG CLERK. junior Il years old. three
alternate evenings, every other Sunday.
1888 North Capitol.
ELECTRIC refrigerator mechanic. perma-
Address @ s5e Bos Star aea oce ae'ef
EXPERIENCED MAN for. credit and COL
0o opporuy pe oT Sec M
Murphy between Q and 10 am. General
Tire Co. 1909 14th st. NV.
GREASE RACK BOY, white. experienced,
BARD ee inc I 14@4 fna rlorid. ave- ave. ne NICK Bon"
HOUSEMAN AND WAITER. reliable. indus
trious colored man; references. Apply
JANIIoR for sps,rtTent house; must be
st. ne. between 2 and 3 Wednesday.
JANITOR.. colored. full time; handy with
tools tools @ good painter. floor tinisher, District
MAGAZINE SALESMAN: new 3-year club
offer: highest commission: city or road
territory: transportation. Apply 4O2 9Th
st. NV. room 219. am.
MAN between 80 and So who Is looking
about aoo! for permanent position, This con-
position now open to the man who can
qualify. Sales. experience helpful but not
necessary. Address Box 216-z. Star once
MARRIED MEN several with sales
ability to represent large insurance COM
pany; salary and commission; Apply 4O4
MEN to distribute advertising; am
Wednesday. 939 D st. NV.
MEN with selling experience to work IN
real opportunity for right type Of men.
only men with ambition need apply Car
necessary. Call Adams 54O7-J between Z
sax. trmb.. bass. ici cail t coiumba 0 si4G 1tlI
PAINTER. at once. Call National S949.
Open until $40 pm.
PLAsTERERs. 81 hour. Hoban I'd. and
observation-disclosures Plasterers' AS
sociation will hold special meeting We'd
nesday. June 0. at 7:30 pm. sos Eye
r92RTRA1r I.2 TIs.l IsAi: sAiLEsMEN efpe!ie9ced; 70
N ~ H. Ion 9a{s Apely .Ss ns to g. Room
St. nv. Avsst 1854.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

he was on stopped rolling at the foot
OF the slope. he would get off and
walk back up the slope and start on
the next log. He went through this
with the 40 logs. II rs per cent Of the
logs were 80 inches in diameter and
10 feet long and rolled 20 yards. and
the rest Of the logs were feet in
diameter and II feet long and rolled
is yards, how far did o. U. Kidd walk,
assuming that he finished where he
started?
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
ALL KINDS of experienced dry cleaning
help. White and gray spoilers markers,
silk and linen pressers. shipping clerk and
driving. Needles Cleanint 1898 Bu-
chanan st. NV.
COUPLE with small income or man en-
in her home Laurel Md; will have rent
free. water paid and small salary in re-
turn. Mrs. Mann Phone Pennsylvania
Hotel for interview 81
MAN OR WOMAN to operate a laundry
pressing machine; experienced only. Apply
Chin Sam, Sl6 10Th St NV.
MARKER, experienced. Apply Howard
Cleaners. 1347 So. Capitol st
WANTED. middle-aged man and wife. white.
Free rent. broom house. small salary:
work and manage farm. Address Box
233-B. Star once. o.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Apply Bethel Office
1915 K ST. NV.

Io15 K ST. NV.
ROOFING SALESMAN.
Additional salesman re-
quired to sell new process of
applied roofing. Drawing ac-
count and liberal commits
sion. Apply Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Oil Bladensburg rd.,
n q
Evening star., 1937-06-08

AUTO statesmen.
We have openings for 2 new-car
and 2 used-car statesmen. Plenty
of floor play. Bona fide leads
furnished. Exceptional rates of
commission paid. Transportation
furnished free. See Dick Sulli-
van, Logan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
st. NV.
MANAGER FOR ROOFING
CONCERN; MUST BE MAN
THOROUGHLY UNDER
S T A N DING ROOFING
BUSINESS. ST A TIE EX-
PERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. APPLY BOX
349-B, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

THE J. r. WATKINS co.
Can use three men with good appearance.
over. 25. In D. c. nearby Nd and Va
serving customers on grocery routes No
experience required. WE WILL TRAIN
YOU. II from $50 to $40 per week in
terests you apply. to u am. 5l3 K
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Wanted for sales force. automobile ex
Washinston. See Mr.. Arnold. 400 Georsii
Evening star., 1937-06-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
tContinuedD
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
EARN WHILE LEARNING.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
1O1s VT Ave NV tNear K) Dist 1852.
MARCH OF DIESEL"-FREE.
Every mechanically inclined man should
read it; ~ PAGES, l04 Illustrations. relate
the amazing story OF Diesel Address a
post card tstate age to
Hemphill-DIESEL
schools ,,,,sn registrar at 4ool Cold Spring
Americas Oldest Exclusive Diesel Schools.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
In IRstEue.iop IT, n 1hs BesteE sv Msshods
MABELLE HONOUR,
1910 New York Ave NV. Met 777s
Washington Academy, Inc.
of Hair and Beauty Culture.
10th St. and New York $50 Wash Bldg.
With the Unique Famous A. A. A. System
=. Covers every phase OF beauty culture.
course. Planned by experts and taqsht Dy y
artist. We have daily demands for our
graduates. Enroll now Low rate. easy
terms. Free placement bureau; investi-
gate.
ADA ANNA AYERS
Formerly With Wilfreds, N. Y. Expert Dept.
SPANISH.
NATIVE SPANISH TUTOR
PIANO CLASSES, BOTH LANG UAGEs;
EEAsoNAn1E 2 a. ezS2 CATALINA Msn AT PRENRER
Evening star., 1937-06-08
LADIES' I

An OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES OF
BBEEeSoMALaTY BESoGE assoc AMP prI REEIMEMENT TO
TABL1sHEp -ri,3L ORGANIZATION ON PART
TINE BASIS PLEASANT. DIGNIFIED
EMdPLoYMENT: ESdrL NO SELLING; ExPERi-
EHCE ,,, UNNECESSARY: REMUNERATION
Bi RiGuNsHELL. ROOM 1910 TOWER
BLDG, l4th AND K. FROM 10 TO ID
AM AND TO PM.
SHOE SALESWOMAN, thor
oughly experienced. Apply
Supt.'s Office, Fourth Floor,
S. Kann Sons Co.
TWO GIRLS, 18 to 20 years,
to do general Office work. Ap-
ply between 9 and II am.
THE MODE, Eleventh and F
Sts.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
MEN

Two men required with sales exp for
appliance dept; must have car. Apply
mployment once. 4th hoor We'd 10 m
Evening star., 1937-06-08
SITUATIONS MEN g WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored. reliable, for general
houSeWork. cook. handy man. references.
Appiy 1880 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-06-08
SCREEN MECHANIC

For installation work, frst-class. expert
enced only: write only. District Screen e.
Mig. Co. Inc, Hyattsville. Nd
Evening star., 1937-06-08
ATTENTION. MEN

Owing to our expansion we have few
more openings, for ambitious. clean-cut
mits: salary. $3.50 wk. plus commission
and bonus. possible earnings $50 to $40
wk. splendid OPPORTUNITY for advance
ment: absolutely no selling. col Trans
pQrtatinn Rldp
Evening star., 1937-06-08

LADIES EMPLOYED BY GOVT
Wanted to assist in ADVERTISING campaisn;
large remuneration without extra hours
AppIy 1870 N. Y. ave. Room ga Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
VIII pay salary and commission to a
man with selling experience to specialize
in the sale OF residential property Must
be willing worker and capable OF produc-
experience will be treated strictly conn
dental and an interview granted imme-
dlately Address Box T2-B Star once
Evening star., 1937-06-08

BARRIERS t2p-Permanent job in air.
cooled. downtown shop; union euaran-
tee. reliable and experienced men only
Evening star., 1937-06-08

FINGER WAIVER, expert: excellent SAL
ary; year-around work Metropolitan 1908.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
LIBRARY MUSIC
is PRESENTED
" H FEELING
Art Quartet at Best In
Fourth Concert
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The Stradivari bicentennary
celebration, sponsored by the Whit
tall foundation, moved into its
fourth chapter last night, in the
auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress. Again those engaged in
the concert were the Musical Art
Quartet, assisted by Frank Sheri-
dan, pianist, and the program Of
fered Haydn, Brahms and Ravel;
an interesting sequence, viewed
from any aspect.
The beautiful instruments from
the Whittall collection of Strads
sounded better on this occasion
than at any previous concert OF
the series, for two reasons: the
listener had grown accustomed to
the Incompatible brilliance of
these instruments and the per
formers had become a bit more
wary in exploiting their rather
startling amplitude Of tone. The
Haydn opus 81 came lightly and
coolly to the ear, as the music
of Haydn should. It had humor,
gay, but decorous activity and
quite delightful eighteenth cen
tury formality.
SHERIDAN PLAYS WELL
The Brahms was warm and, in
the scherzo, highly dramatic. Mr..
Sheridan's piano fitted perfectly
into the ensemble, seeming to
match the sustained cGntiIene of
the strings, something that is quite
contrary to the nature Of the in
strument and implies a kind Of
magic which would have gotten
this artist into serious trouble in
Salem, Mass, let us say, at about
the time Stradivari was practicing
another kind Of wizardry in his
workshop in Cremona. There
might have been more diction in
the first movement and more en-
phasis Of the subtle major-minor
contrasts Of the principal theme;
but it was a fine reading.
DRAMATIST RAvEL
To the Musical Art Quartet,
Ravel is another dramatist. In
some later works he undoubtedly
has permitted himself drama,
especially orchestral drama. In
this work, however, he still was
leaning on his copying desk" as
the unkind German phrase has it,
and carefully modifying the style
of DebusSy. His notifications
were not drastic, as yet, and his
music was planned on a far mar.
rover dynamic range than was
used in presenting it last night
1t was played loudly, harshly and
without Illusion, something that is
vital in the art of Ravel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Two Sermons
ReU. Marshall Selects
TOdGy's Topics

The Rev. Peter Marshall, minis
ter of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will have for his
subject at the morning service at
II o'clock, Trouble in Toyland." )"
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock he
will speak on "The Tragic Twi-
light"
The church Bible school will
meet at $50 o'clock with classes
and departments for all ages. The
young people of the Christian En-
deavor Society will meet for tea at
6 o'clock in the Parish Hall. At
6:45 o'clock, Hiram Evans will lead
the society in a discussion of the
topic, "Praise God, From Whom All
Blessings Flow"