davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

This Is What David Rush
Sees From His Back Porch,
Near Which Great Cracks
Have Opened That Emit
Flame, Gases and Vapor.
the nation receives a tenth
of its coal supply.
Two types of barriers
are being built. Where the
coal is reasonably close to
the surface, the program
calls for digging it out
with steam shovels in the
usual strip-mining fashion.
After the soil is removed,
the coal is to be taken out
in a deep, wide "cut,
which is then filled with
wet mud.
The other type of bar
rier is a tunnel driven
straight through the coal
seam. All the coal in the
tunnels path is taken out,
of course, to prevent any
possibility of the fire
jumping across the tun-
mel. Plans call for the
sinking of holes to it from
the surface. Then a stream
of mud is to be pumped
down through the holes to
fill the tunnel.
When entirely isolated
the fire may take 1000
years to burn itself out,
James Berry, superinten-
dent of the Ohio Bureau
of Mines, believes. Berry,
who assisted engineers of
fhe IInifed States RllrealI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

At Left, Miners and Off.
cials in Lost Run Tunnel
Prepare to Pump Out Wa
ter, Behind Which is Wall
of Fire, Gases and Black
Damp. When Water Disap-
pears, a Great Tunnel Will
Be Driven Through the
Fire. AT Right is a Wagon
Mine Near Newstraitsville.
Where Miners Were Work.
ing "a Hours Before This
Picture Was Taken. The
Mine Walls Grew Hot.
and Workers Fled With
Their Tools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
McClerry.

Eloy won the two divisions of the
hardball and sOftball tournament
held here. Saturday. May 8. Schools
invited were as follows: Ray, Eloy,
Casa Grande, Florence and Coo
lidge Eloy and Coolidge girls
team played in the finals and Eloy
and Ray boys teams played in the
nardball finals. Second team boys
were brought to play boys softball.
Coolidge boys won this second team
championship. This is the last
tournament to be sponsored by the
Pinal County Athletic League for
this year. The outcome of other
tournaments for the school term are
as follows:
Fall softball at Coolidge, October
50. Ray-both boys and girls.
Tolley Ball at Ray December II.
Ray-both girls and boys.
Volley Ball
A class girls-Eloy.
B class girls-Coolidge
Basket ball at Sacaton, February 27
4 class boys-Sacaton.
p class boys-Ray.
Track Meet at Florence, April 10.
Coolidge won the boys events
at the General Meet, ElOy won me
girls events.
Spring softball and hardball at
Coolidge, May 8.
Eloy, both boys and girls.
-Lawanna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

FOr the past week the Coolidge
school art classes have been work
ing On poppy posters. This contest
was sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary. The topic of the
poster was a Veteran made poppy.
The classes were divided in three
divisions. Grades against one anOth-
six will compete tgainst one anoth-
er: the seventh eighth and ninth
will compete; and the Juniors,
SophOmores and Seniors make the
third group.
There will be two prizes to each
group by the local Auxiliary. The
first price is one dollar and the
second prize is fifty cents. The
winning posters of each group will
be sent to tht state contest. First
prize there is five dollars. The con-
test closed Friday, May IA, and
was open to all who wanted to
enter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Thirteen girls from the Coolidge
Union high spent Saturday in
Tempe enjoying an all day of play.
The girls that attended were: Dot
Ridgeway, Ruth Rich, Doris Cock
rell, Mabel Carter, Doris Murphy,
Ann Hanna, Grace Knox, Betty
Bills, Lois Burton, Wilma Johnson,
Loree Collins, Ruth Harris and
Rosemary Stevens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Emma Jane Mulcare.

Friday, May s, from to O'Clock,
the eighth grade had party in
the patio. This is their last Month
~ party of the year. The entertain
ment consisted of outdoor games
and a taffy pull The girls wore
aprons and the boys wore overalls.
Each person brought a lunch in a
paper bag. The lunches were put
together and each person took some
one elSe's lunch. The special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby, Miss
Collins and Mr.. Hinton. The class
council planned and carried out the
program.
Alice McClerry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

The grammar school girls softball
-eam defeated the high school team
n to 1 in a game played at the
grammar school on Monday, May
lG. Another game is scheduled for
today. May IA at the high school.
-Lawanna Veazey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Graduation exercises for the
Coolidge public schools have been
set for Thursday evening, May 20,
at s o'clock Dr. Emil L. Larson,
professor of education at the Uni
versity of Arizona, will give the
main address to the thirty-six
graduates. Talks will be given also
by the girl and boy having the high
est scholarship record this year
The following is a complete pro
gram of the graduation exercises:
Professional, Oh Canada, Orches-
ira; Invocation, Rev. Glenn E. Smi-
Icy, pastor, Methodist Church:
"Apprecia ton, Mia Graham;
America on Wheels" Ray Well
1orn; Kashmiri Son, Eighth Grade
Girls, Christine Stone. Narcissus
Jonreal Wanda Lee, Edith Bond,
Mia Graham, Ruth Dupont, Elaine
Naples, Betty Lee Ward, Coralane
Sewell, Irmalee Smith; Address. DR..
Emil L. Larson, Professor Educa-
ton, University OF Arizona; Minuet
in G, Violin solo, Norma Jean Dur
ham; Presentation of Graduating
Glass, Mr.. w. D. Kirby; Awarding
Of Diplomas, Mrs. A. G. Christen
son, President of the School Board;
Benediction, Rev. c. F. Frazier,
Pastor, Baptist Church; Recession
al, Oh Canada, Orchestra.
A special honor assembly and pro-
gram will be held Friday morning,
May 21, at o'clock for the award
ing of special honors and scholar
ship honors for the last period.
Special honors to be conferred are:
$1.00 award for the highest
scholarship id state, and federal
constitution-Nila Graham. Given
by American Legion Auxiliary, nre-
sented by Mrs. H. B. Steward.
Bronze Medals for the most out
standing girl and boy students.
Most outstanding girl-Betty Lee
Ward Most outstanding boy-Wil-
bur Wuertz. Given by the American
Legion, Presented by Mr.. w. G.
K etchersid.
Awards of Merit for scholarship,
monitor service, playground service,
and news writing are as follows:
Scholarship:
First Honor Roll-Nila Graham 6.
Second Honor Roll-Coralane Sc
we'll 6; Irmalee Smith, 6; Ruth Du-
pont, 4; Levada Wilkerson, 5; Betty
Lee Ward, A; Christine Stone, 2;
Wanda Lee, /; Elaine Naples, 2;
Edith Bond, /; Ray Wellborn, 2.
Monitors:
Rose Titus, 6; Ruth Dupont, 6;
irmalee Smith, l; Norma Jean Dur
ham, l; Willie Sue Holliefield, l;
Coralane Sewell, /; Christine Stone,
l.
Service Awards:
Wilbur WuertZ, l Lee Stubble-
field, l.
News Writing:
Mia Graham, l Irmalee Smith, L.
Willie Sue Holliefield, / Charles
Van Sickle, l.
Note: The figures indicate num-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

On Wednesday of this week, the
school library closed for the school
year, but will opeP agtin about
June 21st for the summer months.
T'he library during the summer will
he omen each Monday from to IL
a. m. and from l to p. m. High
school pupils and adults may make
arrangements to use the school
library when it opens for the sum-
mer
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Dorothy Cheeley.

The school is now operating on
a warm weather schedule beginning
ut s o'clock in the morning and end
ing al 2:20 in the afternoon. The
lower grades are all dismissed al
noon. The morning class work goes
straight through with only five
minute drink period at 10 o'clock.
Vida Stubblefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
G. +. Frazier, Pa stor

". r. TTdHicTf EdSlOF
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Message HOO a. m. by pastor.
B. T. U. 700 p. m.
Message 500 p. m. by pastor.
Teachers meeting, and payer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. nj.
w. MS. Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
G. A. Thursday 4:5O p. m.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 4:30 Q. M.
We try to make all who come
feel welcome in these services
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
With Coolidge Schools

they had on the earth. The second
reel wa about the growth of plants,
trees. fr0gs and the butterfly.
George Knox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Ned Hill, from the state depart
ment OF education, pra5ented an
educational picture on Friday of
last week at l o'clock for grades
four to eight 1t was about the way
mountains were made, the winds
and the ocreans and what effect
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

John Epdey, deputy U. S. marshal,
Of Tucson, en- route to Florence,
stopt off in Coolidge Tuesday and
visited friends here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Honor Roll

Thirty-four students are on the
nonor roll. Seven of them Freshmen
as follows:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FIJI. A. MEASURE
Extends Power to Guaran-
tee Private Loans on
Homes 2 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
a bill extending for two years the Fed
eral Housing Administrators power
to guarantee private loans for home
construction and repair.
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal housing
administrator, said the action was
tantamount to giving "a green light"
to the home construction industry.
Without extension Of the guarantee,
he said. home construction would have
been seriously retarded, perhaps for
years"
Insured Up TO $4,000.
McDonald's agency insures home
mortgages up to $4,000 and up to 80
per cent Of the appraised value of the
property. Payments on the mortgage
and interest may be spread over
period as long as 20 years.
Frederick M. Babcock, chief of F. II.
AS underwriting section, said the
greatest building activity ever re-
corded would be necessary to erect
sufficient homes to supply the growing
demand resulting from better times.
Obsolescence Of old homes and
stoppage of building activities during
the depression have made a building
boom necessary, he said
THE most meticulous care is re-
quired to regulate and maintain a
carefully adjusted balance in order
that the supply Of homes built shall fit
requirements" the official continued.
While 1t is properly contended that,
Evening star., 1937-02-21
O,cen d. Young Weds Wido'o
At Simple Ceremony in Florida
Marries Mrs. Louise
Potris Clark Before
Small Gathering.
Plans for Wedding Trip
Are Not Revealed
by Couple.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. February
20.-Owen D. Young, 63, one Of
Americas industrial and financial
leaders, and Mrs. Louise Powis Clark.
SO, an attractive widow, were mar
ried here today before their children
and a small gathering of friends.
Rev. Armand T. Eyler performed
the simple ceremony in Trinity
Episcopal Church, which was deco
rated in wild plum blossoms. Young
and his bride were unattended. Mrs.
Youngs mother, the widow Of the
late Walter Van Rensselaer, Powis Of
New York, gave her daughter In mar
riage.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
of midnight blue crepe roma. with a
straw hat of matching color. Her
flowers were. white orchids. Young
wore full afternoon dress with
white gardenia. A short musical
program completed the ceremony.
From the church the bridal couple
and their friends went to Mrs. Powis'
Spanish villa for a wedding supper
and a reception. The honeymoon
plans were not announced.
Young is chairman of the board
Of the General Electric Co, an at
torney, director of many large indus
trial and financial corporations and
an internationally known figure. His
first wife died several years ago.
His bride Is the widow of Elwood
Stanley Brown, Y. M. G. A. execu-
tive, and of Horace Clark, an indus
trial engineer. Brown died in 1924
and Clark in 1929. She spent many
years in the Orient and in Europe
and is considered an accomplished
painter. sculptor. musician and
needleWorker.
Young's daughter, Mrs Everett Case
of Boston, and his three sons, Charles,
Phillip and Richard, were present for
the wedding, as were Mrs. Clarks
three children, Miss Virginia Powis
Brown of New York, Elwood Stanley
Brown, jr, of Stratford. Conn, and
Wade Clark, 9.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
FARM REF|NANC|NG|
DRIVE IS RESUMED
Lemke to Ask House Rules
Group to Make Bill Spe.
ciaI Business.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Backers of the Frazier-Lemke bill
to refinance farm Indebtedness with
So. 900 100000 of new currency be-
gan a new campaign yesterday for
congressional action on the contro-
verted measure.
Representative Lemke, Republican,
Of North Dakota, co-author of the
bill. said the House Rules Committee
would be asked in the next few days
to make the legislation special order
Of business in the House.
Representative O'Connor. Democrat.
Of Montana introduced q resolution
for that purpose Friday. Speaker
Bankhead referred it TO the Rules
Committee.
Most legislators believed that COM
mittee would bottle it up indefinitely.
The committee is policy group.
and the administration opposes the bill
on grounds it is infiationary.
Lemke said that after the COM
mittee keeps the O'Connor resolution
for seven legislative days he will
circulate a petition to drive his bill
to the House floor Signatures Of 2l8
members are needed to make such a
petition effective.
ITS going to be long fight and
hard one" Lemke said. but be-
lieve we can do it."
He used the petition method to
bring the bill to q House vote in the
last congressional session, when 1t was
defeated overwhelmingly.
The bill would direct the Farm
Credit Administration to refinance
farm mortgages and other farm debts
by making real estate loans. secured
by first mortgages on farm lands. to
an amount equal to the appraised
value OF the lands and rs per cent
of the value Of insurable buildings
and improvements.
Farmers would pay Ia per cent in
terest and III per cent principal an
nually.
The bill also would allow loans on
live stock up to IS per cent Of its
fair market value, secured by first
mortgages on the stock
Lemke said the strategy for the
measure also would be applied to q
similar bill he has introduced to re-
finance mortgages and liens on homes
in towns and cities and to a measure
by Representative Massingale, DEM
ocrat. Of Oklahoma designed to assure
farmers q price at least equal to the
cost of production.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Births Reported.

Raymond and Marsaret Gilbert, boy
Joseph ana Shirlee KratvitZ, boy.
Edward ana Minnie Borlik. boy.
Norman and Neva Grant. boy.
Thomas and Theresa Paolozzi. boy.
William and Wilma Wirchip. boy,
Lewis and Esta Rubin. girl.
Sam and Bessie Salins. girl
George and Norma Haverty, girl
Elmer and Julia HALEY. girl.
Morris and Bebe Blum. girl.
Emil and Ada Hildebrand. girl.
Harry and Helen Glemser, girl
John and Mary Beall girl.
Paul and Betty Zimmerman. girl
Robert and Geraldine Meade. girl.
william and Elizabeth Graves; girl.
Clifford and Mary Visick. boy.
Dram and Lena Lunkum, boy
Joseph and Mary Rabbit. jr. boy.
Waiter and Dorothy Plumley. boy.
Sydney and Elizabeth Prince boy
Allen and Laura Shreve. girl.
William and Grace Neuher. girl.
Hugh and Ellen Davis girl
Thompson and Priscilla Maury. girl
Joe and Virginia Haynes. girl
Gerald and Maxine Murphy, girl.
Wilbur and Geneva Bowers, girl
John and Henrietta Blondell girl
William and Katherine De Noane. girl
Jerome and Kinzie Goldman. girl and bo,
twins.
Raymond and Dorothy williams. boy.
John and Emma Treynallsm boy.
William and Hattie Smith, boy.
Samuel and Viola Caningham. boy.
Edward and Rose Adams, girl.
Travis and Viola Morton. girl
Walter and Madeline Holden girl.
Melix and Emma Fountain. girl
Kermit and Margaret Banks, girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Deaths Reported.

Asnss NJ wickershsm. 70. 2O22 Column
Hermann oades 7s. 5so4 41st st. ne.
James Cantwell, rs. 5715 10th St.
Robert j. Hayden. 50. 2I05 End st. ne.
Annie CrimmitZ. 81. Providence Hospital
Laura Schwering. 81 80o B st. ne
Mary e. Coleman, 63 1634 Monroe ST. ne
Mary T. Johnson 81. Providence Hospital
James p Stanton, SO, 55 ST.
Ernest G. Hilbert. 55. GEORGETOWN Univer-
Emily sioman 81. Homeopathic Hospital
Walter J. Dempsey. 43. Casualty Hospital
Carl g. Dow, 36. 3215 45th st.
Marraret z. Jordan, 80. Providence Hos
Gertrude crofert 90, sbley Hospital.
Walter Bereer. 21. Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph B. Brennan. 9. 317 Peabody St
Infant Of Marg Jordan. Providence Hos
Susan Bowssr. II. Home of Aged and
James L Johnson 70 Gallinger Hospital
Dianna Bell 65. Gallinger Hospital,
Thomas Cartee, so. st. Elfzabeth's Hos
Josephine Moore. s2. Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Lloyd Al as Fenton st. ne
Arthur Jordan. 80. Gallineer Hospital
EdTar johnson. 3s. Veterans Hospital.
Poland Fauntroy. 81. Gsllinser Hospital
a6evbef1s Mcdowell. ~ GallinEer Hospital
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Phillip C Holt, -. 1921 18th St, and
Josephine M. Cochran, 90. 143s Colum-
Newton S. Friedman, 25. 900 goth St. and
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Alexander P. Mcnamara. p. 1909 New
ton ST.. and Evelyn J. Muncie, 21, 1889
sth st.. Rev. J. S. Spence.
William B. Oliver. 69 and Reryl D.
McCann. A., both of Tuscaloosa, Ala;
Rev. J. H. Taylor.
both of Alb 26th St; Rev. A. J. Allen.
Jean E. Dulaney. ~. Allentown, Pa, and
Nell Q: Duvan, AS, Philadelphia; Rev.
F. B Harris.
James Terry. 80. and Carrie johnson. 81,
., both Of 1911 St; Rev. E L. Harrison.
Herman Penchansky, 30. Bayonne, N. j.,
and Ida Eventoff "a. Alb sth st.;
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
and Marie Duff. 80. 1880 25th ST.; Rev.
J. K. Cartwright.
Alton H Keller "a, New Franklin. Mo,
and Evelyn v Haines. %. 4426 Haw-
Robert Dickinson, 81, and Oarrol L.
Shields: 81. both of 611 H ST.: Rev.
Robert e. Winters. %, % 7th st. ne. and
Church I'd. ne. Rev. c.. s. Blggs.
Harold F. Reardon. 25,. 1912 E st. ne.
and Martha A. Saunders, 90. Arvania.
Gordon. 25. both of Richmond: Rev.
Elmo a Abneg, SennsS5' q. % 18th st. ne. and
Bennie Gaines. "a. III 18th st. Sc;
Rev. J. w. Bundrant.
Gordon R. White, 90. scottsvlle. Va. and
Jeannette J. Cherry. 25, Richmond;
Charles A. Throckmorten, 90. and Mabel
NJ. Conley. 21, both Of Richmond; Rev.
G. s. Bisgs.
William G. Ellis, Al, and Irene Z. John
son. Al both of Philadelphia; Judge
r. z. Mattingly.
Charles NJ Harris. 90. and Julia Z. Dali
ton, 80. both of Alexandria, Va; Rev.
Elijah Burke. "A. 114o e1st st.. and
Georeiana Mcpherson, 25. 919 w St;
Rev. j. e. Graham
Charles M. Smith "a. and Ressie c. Fox,
25, both of Richmond; Rev. A. p.
ceerse p. ,coppags, q. and oharlstte
Rev. H. 8. Anderson.
Carl A. Graves, 20, Ills New Jersey ave, :.
and Mary A. Green, 10. 1917 Navy pl.
Sc: Rev. Isaac Wright.
Francis A. Terrence. 90. and Theodosia u.
Snowden, %, both Of 43 Defrees ST.;
Rev. W. A. L. Morton.
&sae James. 90 4os Columbia I'd, and
Frances Williams. 90. 2517 Georgia
ave; Rev. r. M. Williams.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ATTACK0NV|CEROY
STARTS MANHUNT.
Graziaai Only Slightly Hurt
by Ethiopians-TWo Aides
GraveIy Injured.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, February 20.-The
italian conquerors of Ethiopia pressed
royal carabinieri and native police into
a stern manhunt tonight for sly tribes
men who wounded Marshal Rodolfo
Graziani, viceroy of Halle SelaSsie's
lost kingdom, in an attempt at assas-
sination with a shower OF hand
grenades.
The viceroy was only slightly hurt,
but members of his suite, including
the Abuna Cyril, coptic bishop OF
Ethiopia, and Air Gen. Aurelio Lolita
were gravely injured by the grenades
flung by natives pretending to
approach for gifts.
The attack, timed just before the
close at noon yesterday Of celebrations
marking the birth of Prince Vittorio
Emanuele. probably the future En-
peror of Ethiopia, was perpetrated by
tribeSmen who concealed the missiles
under their white shammas.
In confusion, the would-be assassins
escaped in the throng.
Premier Benito MuSSolini and King
Emperor Vittorio Emanuele quickly
sent messages from Rome congratulate
ing Viceroy Graziani on his escape,
and expressing hope for the recovery
of the others wounded.
Only the previous day, the viceroy
had declared he had Just completed
an automobile inspection tour Of 5000
kilometers in the southeast regions
with an escort of only so men.
MY trip demonstrates that every
where tranquility is absolute" Grazl-
AMI declared then. land everywhere
the population is with Italy"
Although Ethiopia is officially con-
sidered pacified by the Fascist leglons,
small incidents, leading to yesterdays S
attempted assassinations. have oc-
CURED from time to time.
An official italian communique
listed a major and a lieutenant as
killed during police operations IN
January. and in the same month eight
other officers, so soldiers, and IA
Blackshirts met death from various
reasons of service or illness"
The Viceroy said at the end of
his inspection tour, however that the
destiny of the few remaining rebels
is definitely marked" He spoke dur
ing ceremonies of submission by "a
leading Ethiopians, including two
sons of W. @. Martin. Halle Selassie'S
envoy to London, and former Minis
ter OF Finance Halle Uoscetie.
Viceroy Graziani pointed out the
fate Of the only remaining important
chleftain, Ras Desta, whose troops
were reported almost annihilated in
q recent engagement.
Italy's pacification policy has been
10 work largely through the chief
taIns. neaping the natives with
honors, decorations, and prizes If they
eo-operated with the Viceroy.
HITLER INDIGNANT"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HITLER INDIGNANT" "

BERLIN, February 20 LP.-Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler today sent mes
sage to Premier Benito Mussolini ex-
pressing his deep indignation" over
the attempted assassination of Mar
shal Rodolfo Graziani, Viceroy of
Ethiopia. in Adds Ababa.
Il beg to express profound salts
faction that the dastardly attempt
miscarried," the Nazi Fuehrer's mes
sage said, and request that you con-
vey to the Marshal my congratula-
tions on his escape, together with
cordial wishes for his speedy re-
eovery."
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TWO FISH ON LINE

KEY WEST, Fla, February 20 [P1.-
H. M. Wade OF Charlotte. N. c., re-
ported today that he caught two SAIL
fish on one line at the same time.
He hooked one fish. and the long bill
Of the other became fouled in the
leader.
He pulled them both In on an Is
thread line after a battle Of Is minutes.
One was feet II inches long and the
other inch shorter.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

In general, overbuilding Of residences
is impossible during the next five
years, yet it is entirely possible for
overbuilding to occur in specific price
ranges and in specific localities.
THE overbuilding of 0 community
or even neighborhood should be
avoided to the end that It may not
upset the value structure"
One OF the largest factors" in re-
cent depression, he said, was over.
production Of expensive homes. Many
Of these, he said, were bought by
families unable to afford them"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Alumni Reflect Rex Beach.

WINTER PARK, Fla, February 30
R.-Rex Beach. author. member of
the class of 1897, was reelected today
as president of the Rollins College
Alumni Association.
Other officers reelected at today's
Founders week meeting included DR.
Asa w. Jennings. New York. vice
president.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HONOR ROGER WILLIAMS

Fraternity, Veteran. Sponsor
Celebration Today.
A commemorative celebration hon.
oring Roger Williams. founder Of re-
ligious freedom in America, will be
held in statuary hall in the Capitol
at 3 pm. today. sponsored by the
Zeta Beta Tau National Fraternity
and the Jewish War Veterans. The
ceremony will be a part Of the ma
tional observance Of brotherhood day.
Senator Theodore F. Green of Rhode
Island will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers will be DR.. J. Russell
Clinchy, Father Laurence J. Shehan
and DR.. Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Iowa Society Dance.

The first of series of receptions
and dances planned by the Iowa State
Society will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel with
the members of Iowa Congressional
delegation and their ives in the re-
eeiving line along with officers Of the
society.