davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
At Nyr;ghtSVi.le.

Nr and Mrs. L. C. Brinkley, Miss
Dorothy Briukley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite 4. Stone and daughter have
zone to WrightsVille Beach to spend
He Eepe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
From S,ni!hfipld.

N1s Adelaide Pierce and William
yran Holt, of Smithfield, spent the
H5end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eng.on, on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
In NnAn, Work

Stanley F. Teiser is in New York
City buying fall merchandise for
Teisers Department Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

n;.b,rd Davis and Norman Ghol-
l'l sro .nanding a few days at White
lake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
Will Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. T. S. Watkins on Leh-
man street Mrs. J. w. Abbott will
be the leader
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
At ManteO.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
children. Jane and Billy, and Miss Ada
Pace spent the weekend at Manteo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

narrow shoulders in toy shop buying
gift for his son it's bound to be one
of two things-a pair of boxing gloves
or a football.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
t. ProOI.Ivu N "

Bu Bishop left last night for
2,ooklvn. y. Z. where he will spend
few DAYS with his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
Picnic Tuesday.

The children of South Henderson
viii go on a picnic at the Kings
Daughters Park tomorrow from to
3 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
At Nag'S Head

W., sam Watkins is at Mays Head
us .,, 81. is the guest of Mrs. c. H.
Tnrnar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
Return To CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Pulliam and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Thompson and
children returned yesterday from
Washington and other eastern points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
ST Macs Head

W. and Mrs. s. T. Peace have gone
+, vao, Head. where they will stay
fnu, faVS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

p.,o,, Wyche and D. P. McDuffee
-. pt' the weekend at Mays Head
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
AZ MYRTLE Beach.
A. white Lake

~. Mary Frances Williams is
'.' the week at Myrtle Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

Kings. centuries ago, had servitors
"break in" their pipes for them. Sucn
tyranny is today, of course, untninK-
able.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

That famous Open Door in China
has been tempting the Japs long
enough, it seems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
A. Virginia Beach.
a. NAo'S Head.

49,. r,lizaheth Singleton spent the
Nis noot-a3d at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
Committee Votes Confirma-
ton Of Black Nomination

Continued from rage One.)
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

Enfermo
I'm jovencito tierno, aunque
espigado para su edad, Alder
to Lopez, simpatico Y trabaja-
dor, atacado fue de la pulmo-
mia en- dias pasados, mientras
desempenaba una labor en- la
que es experto.
FL sol de estos dias, a cuya
i~nclemencia Sc veia obligado a
trabajar, fue fatal para su or
ganismo a 10 que supone su Sc
nora madre, y desde ell mierco-
les Sc encuentra en-, ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol del que
es socio.
Los dieciocho amos que tiene
y SUI robustez de mozo 10 SAGA
ran en- salvo del peligro que
CORE, es nuestro deseo; ayuda
do por la ciencia que en- su ca
becera representa-, con mucha
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

tos, como Sc pasan algunas 10
yes cuando los Congresses tie
men interes en- clio, sc acord6
por los panaderos la celebra :
ci6n de su bale aniversarioS la
noche de hoy en- los salones dc
los Aguilas de Orc.
Haciendonos eco de 10 publ
cado por la Union en- nuestro
peri6dico, decimos que las
huelguistas costureras de la
WPA quedan invitadas a la
fiesta, que sera magnffica Y en-
la que tocaran las orquestas
La Tropical" y Don Fran :
CISCO"
En- nombre del Director, Vic
toriano Manteiga, que Sc en- :
cuentra ausente, doy las gra-
cias a los organizadores del
bale por la invitaci6n que lie
envfan.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
VA ESTAN
LOS OFTCIALES ELECTO-
RALES

Cuando los libros sean en- :
viados a los prescintos, ell q
de este mes, los oficiales cleo
torales que tendran a su car
go los registros y que fueron
nombrados por la Junta NUM-
cipal Electoral aver seran:
Precinto Phillip Bondi,
Gale % n1mero sos; 8, An :
thony F. Bruno, Gale Is hume
70 BIOL; II, DR. Esteve DEM
mi, Gale 10 ndmero 2013a; IL
Joe E. Ficarrota, Gale Is n1-
nero 2708; 10, James L.. Gre
co, Septima avenida 1902; IA,
DR.. Jose A. Villavicencia, 2202
Columbus Drive; Is, Alejan
dro de Castro, 2012 Nebraska !;
Is, Sadye Gearhart, 3101 Ne
braska; II, A. P. Stuckey, ave
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

Bonita, no puede negarse,
pero amable y simpatica como
principal attractive de su deli
cada personita, Jennie Rodrf-
guez es una una de las mas po-
pulares Y querida senorita de
la barriada alta de w. Tampa.
De regreso de su excursion
veraniega a Carolina del Nor
tie, nos completeness en- darle
la bienvenida, engalanando
nuestra Secci6n con su gracio-
so retrato, que sonrfe encanta-
doramente, dejando yer la bri-
llante Y esmaltada fila de sus
nacarinos dientes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

Este notable maestro de bal
lie internacionalmente recono-
cido y que actu6 en- la Habana,
en- ell teatro Nacional, durante
una de las mas productivas
temporadas en- companfa de la
famosa bailarina rusa Paw
Iowa, dirigira la obra original
suya Gel Maestro de Ballet"
que Sc pondra en- ell teatro as
.turiano las noches del domin-
go, lunes, martes Y microbes.
Los bales todos de la obra
son dirigidos por ell professor
Zolomonoff, que tambien ha-
ra- n1meros por ST mismo, to-
mando parte en- ell "Maniquf
Russo"
COmO prlnclpal aCractlV0 pa
ra nuestro publico anunciamos
que la revista es dialogada en-
idioma espahol, y que por su
estilo artistico ha de agradar
bastante.
En- esta obra aparecen tam
bi6n numeros de canto Y pan
tomimas que jamas Sc han o.
frecido anteriormente al gusto
de nuestro p1blico.
La function comenzara a las
80, costando la entrada Csc
la luneta v 15c la tertulia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

Ell bale de los Panaderos
Con suspension de precep
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
nida West Ross 81.

nida West Ross 81.
Precinto 10, Mrs. Nora
Friend WoSkh, 314 East CO.
lumbus; 10, Y. f. laney, Gale
de Clark 2221; 20, Mrs. Els
Their Crawford, Octava aveni-
da 1905; 81, Mrs. Hattie Pc =
tiers, alenida South Albany
oct; %, w. N. Henderson,
Victoria Martin 610 South
,avenida Suwanee CLOG; %.
Newport; "a, Mrs. Prudence
v. Clark, avenida 81 n1mero
1907; rs, H. T. Capers, aveni-
da West Henry GOT; &c, L. E.
Arias, Gale Green 1915.
Precinto 27, Mrs. Agnes M.
Hagerman, Decima avenida
1900; %, Elma C. Adamson.
avenida Cherokee 5408; 20.
Mrs. Essie B. Lawrence, East
Broad GOT; 80, Graham R.
Neeld, calle Arch 2913.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
LA CAIDA DEL FRANCO
Sc Teme ana Crisis


Ell envio de dinero fresco
frances a traves del Canal de la
Manoha, en- ell dia de hoy, fue
causa de una nueva caida en- la
cotizaci6n del franco, la mas
baja en- los ultimos amos, lie
gando a cotizarse en- Wall Stree
a BIT, o sea, 5 menos que en- FL
dfa de aver.
En- los circGlos bancarios de
New York, Sc teme una nueva
crisis monetaria en- Francia en-
10 que resta De mes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
jes en- las oficinas de n CANA
"a, 1419 E. Broadway.

Jes en- las oficinas de n Cana
"a, 1419 E. Broadway.
FL Sr. De la Grana nos ma
nifiesta que esta representan-
do disthtas scompanfa4 de vas
pores, Ferrocarriles, Aeropla-
nos y Guaguas, Y que Sc We en-
rosici6n de despachar pasajes
para cualQuier parte del pals y
ell extranjero, e~specialmente la
Habana, prestandose gustoso
a dar todas las informaciones
que Sc deseen, relaciopadas
con Wales de vacaciones y re-
creos.
Felicitamos al Sr. De la Ora
ma por haber alberto en- Yb6r
City una agencia que viene a
facilitar comodidades q los via
jeros de esta parte de la ciu-
dad
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
La Verbena de
los Cubanos


Una muy atenta carta nos
fue entregada aver por un e.
misario del presidente de la
Secci6n Atletica, Sr. Luis San.
chez, informandonos de los
particulares de la gran VERDE
ma que organizan para Ia no.
che del 81 del presente mes, en-
la antigua arena de boxeo.
Ell simpatico nombre de gu
ma Noche en- Cuba, es ell que
llevara la Verbena de la que
sabemos Sc colocaran mesas
que seran vendidas al precio
de $3.50, con cuatro sillas.
Las orquestas que tocaran
son La Tropical y "pon Fran
CISCO"
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
La function de los
Recreativos

Anoche terminaron los en-
sayos de la obra que Sc lleva-
"a a escena en- ell teatro del
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa, la noche del martes pr6xi-
mo, organizada por la Secci6n
Recreativa y con destino, 10
que Sc recaude, a mejoras en-
ell Sanatorio.
va dijimos que la obra Sc IL
lula Gel Primer Hijo" Y que
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

dedication y carino ell notable
Director del Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol, DR.. Santiago Pa
niello.
Que Sc recupere pronto ell
simpatico amiguito para alivio
del doldedze aflije a su buena
y carinosa madre.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
MAS TTALIANOS MUERTOS
EN- ESPANA

Roma, Julio 15.-En un par
tie official dado a la publicidad
anoche Sc decia que La lista de
81 italianos mas, muertos en- ell
ataQue de los insurgentes a Bill
lbao, fue agregada a la anterior,
sumando en- conjunto GA, des-
de que comenzaron las operacio
mes .
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
De viaje

Sorprendimos aver al buen
amigo de esta casa, Sr. Emilia
no Salcines, hacienda los pre-
parativos para ell viaje que EN-
prendera ell domingo despues
de su matrimonio con la sefio-
rita Juanita Rodriguez. Mar :
charan a Miami, y despues a
la Habana, donde pasaran los
primeros dfas de su luna de
Imiel.
Aunque pensamos asistir q
la boda del buen amigo Salci-
mes, resenando ell acto, quere-
mos aprovechar ell dfa de hoy
para desear a los novios un fe-
liz viaje.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
Commemorative del primer
aniversario de la guerra

aniversario de Ia guerra
Para conmemorar ell primer
aniyersario de la declaration
de guerra por la libertad Y ell
derecho en- la repdblica espa-
iola, Sc celebrara un grandio-
so mitin en- ell Centre Obrero,
la noche del 20 del presente
mes.
Ell Comite Popular Democra
tico organiza ell mitin, al que
invita- a todos los simpatizado-
res y al pueblo trabajador de
Tampa.
Hablaran distintos oradores
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
NUEVA AGENCIA DE PA
SAFES EN- YBOR CITY

Frank de la Grana, active
secretario de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor City, ACADIA
de abrir una agencia de pasa-
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

en- su desempeno figuran sola-
mente las senoritas de la Sec
ci6n a quienes dirige ell BARI
tono, Sr. Agustin Ayala.
Acusamos recibQ a la presi-
denta de la Secci6n, Srta. LUZ
sa Guerra, de las invitaciones
que nos envfa, por las cuales
lie damos las gracias.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
Perezoso, aburrido,

Muchas personals obtienen
alivio tan refrescante tomando
Black-D raught para ell estreni-
miento, que 10 prefieren a to-
dos los laxantes y recomiendan
a sus amigos que 10 prueben.
Black Draught esta hecho de hojas v
raices de plantas. No entorpece la di-
gesti6n, mas estimula Ell intestine in
ferior para que alivie ell estrenimien-
to.
He aquf VI laxante que es pura-
mente vegetal, rapido y de confianza.
iPruebeloi
UN BUEN LAXANTE
BLACK DRAUGHT
o SEA HEPALINA
Evening star., 1937-09-05

CHOOSING AN ENTRY. Capt.
BuscolI, who should know his pigeons
otter heodine the Sieno| Corps
pigeon service in the A. E. F.. selects
storter for roee. He is put in
the bosket to be shipped with his
loft notes to the stortin9 point.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

REMOVING THE
LEG RING. The
foneier's fingers work
quickly otter the bird
is eoueht in the trop
coup. The rest Of the
roee is his-the timing
clock volts for the ring
to be token from the
birds leg and dropped
in.
(Rieht) TRAINING
SOME HOPEF Is.
Roeing pigeons must
know the sound Of groin
rottIed in tin. IT'S the
olI-importont thing to
bring them stroi9ht to
the timing clock. Here's
q first lesson for young
sters.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Sbeed On the Wine

PACING their birds growing sport Woneon hundreds Of
ne Coreu roinne teaching the birds how to
the timing clock cop Dove useo the sport
how with the birds Of his Silver Spring loft
Photosb ood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
ETHELYN NICHOLS
 GETS CHURCH JOB
Piedmont St. Girl Named
 First Baptist Religious Director
Article NO. 5-

Miss Ethelyn Nichols, formerly a member of the parish, has been named director of religious educa- ton at the First aptist church, suc- ceeding Miss Thelma Race, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
 The committee appointed, to name Miss Races successor met recently and reported to the trustees, rec- ommending Miss Nichols for the position. The committee consisted of J. R. Putnam, Arthur L. Pur- inton and Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff. After meeting and interviewing Miss Nichols, the trustees author ized the committee to angage her. She began her work Wednesday.
 Miss Nichols attended Hartford Theological seminary and graduated with a bachelors degree in relig- iuos education. Following gradua- ton, she served the First Congrega- tional church of Willimantic for 10 years, resigning about year ago.
 Last fall and winter she served the roadview Community church for part time and taught in the local week k-day schools of Religion in both places. Miss Nichols resides at 501 Piedmont street.
 Under terms which Miss Nichols has been engaged as director of re- ligious education 1t was necessary to make additional provision for part of the church office work. Mrs Paul Marggraff has consented te serve the church as far as may be needed. ,@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
(. M. DEALERS IN
 GENERAL MEETING

A number of General Motors deal- CTS from this section attended the mid-week general meeting of state dealers at New Haven. Those from this territory included: P. c. Loeh- mann, R. Hotchkiss, J. Curtis and E. J. Frey of Waterbury: s. J. Cushner, D. King of Bristol; L. P. Racke and E. Ellis of Naugat tuck; W. H. Lyons of Thomaston; F. Carrigan of Milldale; G. Linstedt and M, Osborne of New Milford; A. w. Huxley of Cheshire; W. c Johnson of Thomaston: 0. J. Crow ley, F. T. Mason and l. H. zelt of Torrington: H. J. Koser of Litch- field and c. H. Barreuther, A. Ben amin and c. E. Cornelio of Win sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Football ndidates
 Await Coach s Return
Al-WaterviIIe's Look for Good Season T Assn to
 Hold First Meeting Next Tuesday
WATERVILLE AREA R W HenIOn-l7Ss ThOmastOn Ava-Tsl S.SlR

clandidatss for the All-W Waterville Football team are working out nightly at the park and are now awaiting the return of Coach Bobby 0reatcreaux from Akron, Ohio, be- fore starting the battle for regular positions.
 This team organized last year, had q fairly successful season and with that years experience to stand them in good stead, greater things are expected.
 Under the leadership of it's new president Mrs. Ralph Darlington, the Waterville Parent Teacher As- sociation will hold its first meeting o fthe season Tuesday afternoon, September 21, at 2:30 o'clock, in the gymnasium of Sprague school.
 This will be an open meeting to which all members, and their friends and all interested persons are inc vited.
 The program committee has ar. ranged to present a one act sketch, which will follow short business meeting, after which Miss Mary Congdon, principal of the school, will give an address explaining the relation of the Parent Teacher As- gociation to the school.
 Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. 7; Community Outing Afinal meeting of the committee in charge of plans for the Fairmount Community Club outing, was held Wednesday evening and Raymond Pslmer, general chairman, an- i1ounceS all to be in readiness for the big affair. The picnic will be held tomorrow afternoon at Fair mount Park and 8 good time is guaranteed all who attend.
 Sports have been arranged to take place during the afternoon for which prizes will be awarded, and g picnic supper will be served at s o'clock.
 The outing is open to the resi-. dents of Fair1nount and from all indications every family twill be represented.
 Choir Rehearsal
 Choir rehearsal will be held this evening at the Grace Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

This. the l7th Amendment, became part of the Constitution in 1913 as Woodrow Wilson's ad- ministration was inaugurating ''the New Freedom" It further democratised the system of representative government. and vindicated a demand that had grown stronger over period of more than 20 years. The Senate had five times rejected this proposal
 after passage by the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Attend Installation
SHILLING BID FOR MINE
 RIGHTS

Johannesburg, (UP)-A bid of one shilling (25 cents) was offered for the mineral rights of the famous Doornhoek platinum mines at a public auction here. The shares of the mine at one time were talked up" to $25 and were in- volved in one of the most sensa- tional collapses the Rand share market has ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Browning many decades of agitation against liquor, the 9th or Prohibition Amendment was adopted in l9l8 The World War with its restrictions and regulations provided the impetus needed to make into law a reform that had been most earnestly sought. It prohibited ''thc sale manufacture and transpor- tatlon of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes"
 NEXT: Repeal, Suffrage. and Lame Ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
church at 7.30 o'clock, under the
 direction of Charles Probert. s...
Leelon AuxiIiary

CnurCk1 aG IeJU O'CLOCK, unQer Cne direction of Charles Prcbert.
 Legion Auxiliary
 The Casper S.. Davis American Legion Auxiliary will hold a spec cial meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Fraternity Hall, at which time mat ters pertaining to the coming in- stallation of officers, will be dis- cussed.
 Silver Tea
 The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will hold q Silver Tea, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember 29, at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
 An entertainment will also be presented which will be under the direction of Miss Olive Dyson. Mrs, William Westwood will be in charge of the tables, Mrs. Lester Niven, ls chairlady to supervise the refresh rnents and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs Benjamin Johnson and Mrs. Edwin Wightrnarl will pour.
 Attend Installation
 Several members of the Casper Davis Post and Auxiliary attended the installation of officers of Leroy c. Woodward Post, American Le' zion, which was held last night ir Watertown. A very impressive pro- gram was presented and guests at' tended from Waterbury and Thom' aston as well as Waterville.
 Following the ceremonies refresh ments were served and dancing tool place. ',.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Denmark's entire merchant mar inc is busy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Connunitx Outing

Choir rehearsal will be held thif evening at the Grace Methodist
Evening star., 1937-10-31

as a nomenclatorist, and DR.. A. K.
Fisher, formerly of the United States
Biological Survey. out of long and
intimate acquaintance, described him
as a man. DR.. Charles G. Abbot,
secretary of the Smithsonian, pre-
sided, and DR.. Steineger responded
briefly.
DR.. Stejneger, who is long past the
usual retirement age, has been retained
in his present post by presidential
order, in recognition of his unusual
scientific ability. Despite his IS years,
he works every day from 8 am. to
4:30 pm.
Laying aside his work at l pm.
yesterday, his usual Saturday quitting
time, he attended a reception at the
Norwegian Legation, then prepared for
the dinner. One of the high lights of
the dinner was the presentation of
r. P. Tolman, director of the National
Collection of Fine Arts, of an original
etching of the Smithsonian Building.
DR.. Stejneger. who lives at 1472
Belmont road NV, is a member of
numerous scientific organizations, in
cluding the National Academy of
Sciences and the Washington Academy
of Sciences He is the author of sew
eral hundred articles and many books.
all on zoology. botany, geological no
menclature, zoogeography and other
Evening star., 1937-10-31

the Raleigh ballroom, with music by
Happy Walkers Orchestra. During
the intermission, there will be floor
show by colored entertainers from the
Republic Winter Gardens.
Members of the Entertainer
Committee are Mr.. Sedberry, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Lenox, Misses Rama Pearl Hamil-
ton and Kathleen Arrowood, Bill
Hodges and Frank Kell.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Halloween Costume Wins.

Eight-year-old Charles Boiling, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Boiling,
542o Connecticut avenue NV, won
first prize yesterday in q children's
contest for the best Halloween cos
tunes conducted at the Avalon Thea
ter in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FTER day spent working,
as usual" DIR. Leonhard Stej-

FTER day spent working,
~ as usual" Dr. Leonhard Stej-
~ meyer, head curator of biology
A in the Smithsonian Institution
esince 1911, relaxed in a comfortable
dinner chair at the Cosmos Club last
night while approximately 100 friends
gathered to celebrate his 86th birth
day anniversary-paid tribute to his
skill as a scientist.
From all parts of the world, and
from every field of scientific pursuit,
the eulogies came-in letters from
more than a score of foreign lands,
and in brief. but none the less ap-
preciative addresses by distinguished
group of fellow diners.
Included among the tributes from
beyond the borders of the United
States was water-color painting
of bird, accompanied by this let
ter from Maj. Allan Brooks of British
Columbia:
1T is a very long time since, as
lad of Is. I first pored over your
book on the Commander Islands. Now
am rapidly overtaking you in years,
but that same volume is to me, as
1t was to my father, constant source
for required information.
$50 let this little wader, the original
of which you collected 55 years ago,
expresses in small way my very great
appreciation of your work and your
friendship"
Came to u. S. in 1881.
DR.. Stejneger, a native of Bergen,
Norway, came to ithis country in
1881, bringing with him an established
reputation as a Zoologist. His con-
nection with the Smithsonian dates
from the following year, when he
became an observer of the United
States Signal Service and a repre-
sentative of the institution in the
Kamchatka and Commander Islands.
From 1884 to 1889, he was assistant
curator of birds in the National Mu-
scum, following this service with two
years as curator of reptiles.
In 1895, at time when the fur
seals of the North Pacific Ocean were
the subject of acute national and
international controversy, DR.. Stej-
, meyer was appointed to the United
States Fur Seal Commission. in as
sociation with DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan and other authorities. Subse-
ouently. he published three major
works on the Alaskan, Russian and
Japanese fur seals.
AS a member of the International
Commission on Geological Nomen-
clature, from 1893 to the present. DR..
Stejneger has worked for the estab-
nshment of rules for stabilization of
the scientific names of animals.
Various Addresses
The addresses at last nights din
ner-delivered in the presence of DR..
Stejneger's wife, who also was guest
covered various phases of the scien-
lists career. Wilhelm Morgenstierne,
Norwegian Minister to the United,
States, spoke of DR.. Stejnegers youth;
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, in a paper
read in his absence in Venezuela by DR..
Herbert Friedman, paid tribute to
DR.. Stejneger's work as an ornithol-
ogist; Prof Albert H. Wright of Cor
nell University discussed him as an
herpetologist; DR.. William w. Mann,
director of the Zoo, referred to him as
zoogeographer; DR.. C. w. Stiles, an
authority on parasites, talked of him
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Of the new schools being built ut
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV. and
on the present Banneker recreation
site.
School officers plan to announce
the graduation dates for both the
February and June classes.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Benefit Card Party.Dance.

The immaculate Conception Church
will hold card party and dance at
10 pm. wednesday In the Mayflower
Hotel for the benefit Of both It's
schools. A distinguished group Of
patrons is expected to attend.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

scientific subjects -Four mammals,
ten birds. fifteen reptiles and am
phibians, four fishes. five invertebrates
and one plant have been named in his
honor.