davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-18
WELFARE BOARD
ABOLITION URGED
Appointment of Penal Super
intendent Hit by Lincoln
Park Group.

The abolition Of the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare as at present constituted
was urged in resolution adopted last
night by the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, in the Bryan School.
Joseph L. Gammell, chairman Of
the Laws and Legislation Committee,
pointed out that legislation is now
pending in the Senate and House to
revise the present set-up. At present
the Board OF Welfare consist Of nine
members who give their services free,
and salaried director and an as
sistant director.
The resolution in part reads: 1T
is natural to believe that the
administration of the funds Of the
Welfare Board could be better ham
died by men or women who had this
as their sole and only business.
1T is further noted that the direc-
tor Of public welfare is man from
o tside of the city and man brought
here for another purpose. He
seems never to have been in accord
with the thought of many citizens of
the District, who, by long residence
here, have proved that this is their
permanent home. In the case of the
filling of the Office Of the Superin-
tendent of the District of Columbia
penal institutions, he seems to have
fatty ignored the request of 20 citi-
zens associations, many labor organi-
cations and many other interested
parties
Copies of the resolution will be
forwarded to the Senate and House
District Committees and the District
Commissioners
In another resolution the group
reiterate its Endorsement for Col. w.
L. Peak for the position of superin-
tendent Of the District of Columbia
penal institutions if the newly ap-
pointed superintendent fails to qualify
Vigorous opposition to the proposal
for daylight time for the District
was made.
A. D. Calvert was elected president
OF the association, defeating G. Leslie
Shafer.
Other officers chosen We're Shafer,
first vice president: L. r. Tindall, Sec
ond vice president; James H. Allen,
secretary; B. F. Campbell. treasurer
and Calvert and Shafer, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Axsocia-
ton.
Fifty per cent of the automobile
accidents in the District involving
pedestrians are caused by the care
lessness of the pedestrians, Roy T.
Epperly told the association. In de-
Tending the motorist, Epperly, who
is a lawyer, said the pedestrians need
educating as to the traffic hazards
as much as the car drivers.
c. G. Gillikin, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, will draft
several resolutions and forward them
to the director Of traffic as sug-
gestions to reduce the accidents in
the city He urged the traffic director
to place five slow signs around Lincoln
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-18

loose-fltting lounge suit. Gone was
the high stiff collar he often wears on
tho bench. His shirt was soft blue,
and it had 4 soft collar.
Gone also was the stern expression
Of judicial days. He was smiling
pleasantly and was affably informal
about the business at hand.
viii Return to Farm.
To friends he made no secret about
his plans. He will 60 back to the farm,
but not the Indiana acreage on which
he was born Is years ago. Instead he
will journey out to the green, rolling
country around Ellicott City, Nd,
where he has 1888 acres.
His Summer will be divided between
this pleasant place and the Seigniory
Club, a sportsmen's gathering spot in
Canada. The justice also made it
plain that he will come back to WASH
ington should duty call
He explained he will be available for
assignment by the Chief Justice to
work on the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Those who heard him said the JUS
tice spoke slowly, but without emotion,
as he announced his retirement.
They said he gently pulled at his
pipe and kept looking out OF the VIM
dow-of toward the Maryland hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-18
Joe Sullivan Night,

FOREST GLEN, Nd, May 49,
Forest Glen Council. Knights OF Co.
lumbus, has designated its meeting
tonight as Joe Sullivan" night, in
honor Of Joseph A. Sullivan OF Sill
yer Spring, who will be given an hon.
orary degree Of membership. sulli-
van will also be decorated with .
badge Of merit in recognition, Of Is
years Of service in the council.
Walter I. Plant, worthy State dep
uty OF the District Of Columbia, will
be the speaker. Nomination Of Of.
flcers will also be held at the meet
ing, which will begin ut 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-18
POPE GETS AMPLIFlERS
Pontiff's Failing Voice Makes
Aids Necessary,

CASTEL GANDOLFO, May 1s (P).
Pope Plus today ordered loudspeak-
ers placed in the public audience
chambers Of his villa to magnify his
failing voice. Due to heart condition,
prelates said, the pontifI's voice has
been failing after only a few minutes
and, only pilgrims close by can hear
him. He received Cardinal Pacell and
several other prelates today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miss CollihoWer
To Entertain.

Miss Gertrude Colliflower will enter
tain at tea this afternoon for her
sister, Miss Mary Louise Colliflower,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank Hume
Grimes, Jr., will take place Wednesday
at noon at st. Gabriel's Rectory. Mrs.
c. Ernest Collihower. jr., will receive
the guests with her daughters and
Mrs. Richard Newell and Miss Mary
McQuillan will preside at the tea table
Mrs. James J. Murray, Miss Nellie
Collihower, Miss Margaret A. O'Brien.
Miss Ruby Suit. Miss Lenora Lester
and Miss Josephine Sullivan will
assist.
Miss Collifiower and Mr. Grimes
were guests of honor at a cocktail
party last Sunday at the home of Miss
McQulllan, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis McQuillan, and Friday eve
ming they were honored by the mem
oers OF the Vaeth Unit of the c. S.
M. c. at buffet supper at the home
OF Miss Mary Louise Smith. Miss
ColllnoWer was entertained at a per-
sonal bridal shower by the members
OF 1ota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
Monday evening at the home of Miss
mary Columbus, with Miss Marie r
0lce as co-hostess, and was guest OF
honor at luncheon yesterday at the
Iron Gate Inn, given by Mrs. Richard
Newell.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

win b Mr.. =. =. Coliaday, president.
and Mrs. Colladay. President John 3.
Bleecker Of the Junior Board Of Com
merce ana Mrs. Bleecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Isen and Mr.. william
Courtney will represent the junior
organization. Mr.. Isen is q member
Of the boards Music Committee and
Mr.. Courtney Is 3 director.
Heading . contingent from the
women's clubs Of the city will be Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle, president Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clube; Mrs.
Lloyd Morrison, fine arts chairman,
and Miss Alice Keith, music chairman,
OF the District Federation; Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt. national radio chairman
Of the National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and president Of the Po-
litical Study Club, and Mrs. Leon E..
T1uesdell. president of the Rubinstein
Club, will also be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Houston McCeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camalier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin will repre-
sent the Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation. Mr.. McCeney is president,
Evening star., 1937-11-21

side Park Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Divine's aunt, Miss Elizabeth King
and Miss Winifred Horn, both of
Washington. Mrs. Divine's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brit
tain, who have been with her for the
past several months, left Sunday for
Miami, Fla, for stay of six months.
Mrs. B. F. Stiffler is expected to re-
turn to her home in Woodside this
week after visit of several months
with her daughter, Mrs. B. w. Ruark
of Park Ridge, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeeyer
have had visiting them for a week at
their home in Silver Spring the Rev.
Joseph Vanderberg Sommes of Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gebhardt
have had visiting them at their home
in Silver Spring Mr.. Gebhardt's
mother, Mrs. Martin Gebhardt of
Hudson. N, Y, and his sister, Mrs. r.
F. Eskridge of Seattle, Wash, who
came here to attend the christening
OF MIR. and Mrs. Gebhardt's young son.
Robert William Gebhardt, at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Mr.. Camalier vice president and Mr..
Martin . director Of the organization.
Mr.. Howard Barles, secretary, will
head party from the Insurance Club.
Director and Mrs. Joseph A. Her
bert, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0iot
Middleton win represent the Washing
ton Real Estate Board. ...
President-elect and Mrs. A. b. Van
Voorhees, and Past President and Mrs.
B. Z. Hinton Of the Kiwanis Club will
occupy another box, and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Z. Mileham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith and Mr..
z. H Riecks will represent the Lions
Club. Of which Mr.. Mileham Is Z
director and Mr.. Smith . past presi-
dent.
Mr.. L. A. Carruthers and Mr.
Thomas Nlis Lodge will represent the
Federated Citizens Associations, OF
which Mr.. Carruthers Is president
In the Rotary Club box will be Mr.
and Mrs. M. x. Wilberding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce r. Allen and Capt. and
Mrs. Greer A. Duncan. Mr.. WILDER.
ding Is . director of the organization
Evening star., 1937-11-21
List of Patronesses
For Benefit Party.

A partial list Of patronesses for the
bridge tea and Christmas sale for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School of
Arts and Crafts Monday afternoon,
December 6, includes Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Mrs. Joseph Edward Case,
Mrs. Chauncy Mitchell Depew, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Paul
Bastedo, Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
James Gowans, Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mrs. Albert w. Howard, Mrs.
Frank Jelleff, Miss Mary Kolb and
Mrs. Edward M. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Raymond Francis Garrity, chairman
of patronesses, is assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Edward Casey, Mrs. Daniel w.
ODonoghue, jr., and Mrs. Stephen w.
Nealon.
There will be an exhibition Of the
work done by girls Of the school.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Silver Spring Residents
Entertain in Cabin
Miss Freas and Miss Wyvill Hosts
At Mountaineer Party.
Other Social Notes.

INTERESTING event Of the past week a mountaneer
party given last evening by Miss Helen Freas and Miss Billie
Wyvi of Silver Spring. Nd in the Scout cabin
Wearing overas and gngham dresses the to hill
billy music and later the evening
In mountaineer style Among those
Lou Burns Hattie Crockett Betty Ann Crockett Marjorie
Ellen Mitchell Doris Brown Phyllis Carson Barbara Eastment
fda Burke Doris Ce Margaret Wheeler Patricia Cleveland
Betty Patrick Gladys Smith, Sae Betsy Birmingham Mary
Hughes Marjorie Klevin Alberta Cramer and Gladys
the Mess John Kob Michael Becker James Carl Henry Dee
Robert Kemp Charles Praher Arthur Saunders
David Hanse William Robey Richard Chaplin Ballard William
Wilder Sherret Warner Albert Clarke Fred enni
LOCUS Harvey OConnor John Symkevtch
Cox
Evening star., 1937-11-21
St. Matthews Sodalitv
Benefit Card PARTY.

The Sodality Of st. Matthews
Church will hold card party at the
Playhouse. 1914 N street NV, Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock for the bene-
fit Of missionary priest who was a
former member Of st. Matthew's
parish.
Miss Catherine M. Burke is general
chairman and is assisted by the Misses
Rouche, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mahin, Miss
DAILY, Miss Hanan and Miss Echen.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
City Leaders
Will Attend
-
Concert
Many Will Hear
Symphony
Program.

7 EADERS Of civic. business and
commercial organizations Of
Washington, headed by District
- Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin
G. Hazen and District Commissioner
and Mrs. Dan I. Sultan, will attend
the National Symphony Orchestra's s
all-Washington soloists' program this
afternoon at 1 o'clock in Constitution
Hall.
Glenn Carow. young Washington
concert pianist. and Howard Mitchell,
first cellist Of the National Symphony.
Will appear as soloists with the orches-
ira. with DR.. Hans Kinder conduct
ing.
Representing the Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1937-11-21
African Butter Shortage.

Capetown, South Africa, has q
butter shortage and supplies are be-
ing shipped several thousand miles
from Great Britain.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
DUNKLR TAKES OPTION ON
 GROUND NEAR PARKS MINE

". E. Dunkle, one of the largest and best known mine operators III Alaska, has taken over the old Parks cinnsbar mine at Slaitmute and is preparing to work 1t this cDmIng season, state -ecsut reports from Sleitmute.
 The mining man has alse taken an option on some very likely ground acros the river, owned by Nick Mel lick and Hans Halverson.
 The Parks property, which was worked on a considerable scale until a few years ago, was heavy pro ducer of quicksilver.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
BIG BOOM IS IN STORE
 FOR THE GATEWAY CITY

The call for bids on the s12o, 900 SeEard power plant will probably be 1zde about July-1. according to P. Y. GcMuIlen, Seward Merchant
 The plant VIII De diesel instead of 1gdro-electric as originally planned, and will be constructed across the road from the Standard Oil plant at SgTard, Mr. MeMullen said. Three dEsel engines Of 150 horse power =azh, will furnish the power.
 The city IS receiving a PWA grant on the project and the balance of the cost is to be repaid from revenues of the plant.
 The proposed si5,O00 gymnasium for Seward is awaiting final arrange raents with PWA officials, but every enc -is hopeful it will be constructed.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

The city has already voted bonds for it's share of the cost.
 A residential building boom win probably hit Seward this summer, according to Mir. McMuIlen- Many residents are buying up lots and It appears as though eight or ten homes win be constructed The city Is sell ing many of it's lots acquired through tax delinquencies and other methods. City officials are selling lots at a reasonable price with the understand ing that the buyer will put up a home and not merely hold the lot for speculation.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
New Railroad Doctor Arrives

Dr. P. -[Heiueyer officially be- came chief Of staff of me Alaska Railroad base hospital recently, sue eeeding Dr. J. H. Ronig, who E 7e- tiring after p years of serE7ee as 2 physician and surgeon for the rzl- road Dr. HeTtmeyeE arrived rom the States freua the Steamer Yukon He has prac-acA3zip the States for 10 years. He was graduated rem the Rush Medical School of tie UuEer- sity of Chicago. The neT czsisf o1 staff practieed at Appleton. Ms, 1r- til 1880, when he entered the UnlTEr- xIty of Pennsylvania graduate school of medicine. h 1888 he began przr- tics-a5 Rortlan6, ore- in general sur
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Koyukuk Maiden Broads.%ts-

hoyukuk Maiden Broad.-a@ts-
 Pipe organist extraordinary, Mirs Ada Heppenstal, gave a broadcast 5ver KO31O at lO:30 pm, s.alch 2, 5 which her many Alaska friends
 stened n. Born in Wiseman in tnc Aoyul.uk, she has become one of Al eska's most famous musicians, hav- ing been honored by membership Il Mu Phi Epsilon, teh national hon. o.ary music sorority for women. Re -ently, she was one of the guests of honor at the scholarship banquet giv- el Students Of the University of
 asking-on. This banquet. at the Edmond Meany Hotel, Seattle, is
 ven annually to members Of the -lu Pm Epsilon and to young women zaying high scholastic records in
 uSic
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Take~ Position with Tines


 Norman c Brown. editor Of ths CordovG Times for the past i've years, is the neE managing edi1or for tbe Anchorage Tines He came b. plane from Ce43ovs with his wife and infant daughter to take over his new duties. He resided in Valez threa ysars before living in CoroEa and i5 widely known throughout Al aska. His parents, Mr. and Ms C. s Brown, were -n XaldeZ curing the gold rush days. and his father was one of the orbznizers -of the Valdez Miner An uneIa, Bob-Cole, was one o9 the original diseoTersrs Of Slate Greek.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Miss Dickey Wins Review Contest

second prize in their book review
 By winning the Atlantic T a7n-L.y erLsest Hiss Miriam Dickey has brought to An-hoTage national hon ors. h behalf of the Anchor2g Woman-s Club she submitted .I All The Fox Q book which she person ay did not especially care for b11 winch was So vel reviewed n sp--z of her personal feeling that she pl=-- ed Anchorage next to Decatur, C~-. in ths prize list. Miss D-ckey is zt present n the East cn 2 visit.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
PIANO TUNER COMING TO
 FLAT EARLY THIS SI MINER

George Anderson, expert piano tuner, and Alaska Agent for Chick ering, Koler-Bramback Pianos for sale and rent, expects to be in Flat this coming summer, according to a lette- received here yesterday from Mr.Anderson, who IS nOE " Seward.
 Anyone n necd of his services, may radle or write to Andersen's Music Sh1ppe. .J uneau. Alaska
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
F.ring Raritone.. Is Alaskan--

ying Baritone" Robert Graw- ford was artist and guest star with soen s. Kenneay over kOIN, Port lad. February z6 and KOL- Seattle. Tksy VII broadcast again April 14- a 2 y-a1. oEer these ard 28 other s.4-5ons from coast to coast. Listen iu on this thrilling program featur- ng the famous Alaskan singer. son c. E5n Crawford, well known 1T the North.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

gery and diagnosis, at which he was engaged when he received the ap- pointment of chief Of staff of the hospital here. Dr. Romig is joining his son, Dr. Howard c. Romig. in private practice in Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
ALASKA NOTES Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.
,r.r s2 naa bod Taken ffut-

Ovsr S. 3.B9e,0 900 Taken Gut
 Nome is enjoying boom. i min ing season declared by Ira D. lorton barker, to be the best in 20 years has brought in more than s3,0Ge 900
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

Remember the Advertisers s
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

night, at $50 o'clock, at Roose'
welt High School.
Nina Norman will be heard in
the role of Captain Corcoran; Ray
Baine, Sir Joseph Porter, K. c. B.,
First Lord of the Admiralty; Rich.
ard Hill, Ralph Rackstraw; Harry
Yeide, the Boatswain; Kenneth
Burgess, Dick Deadeye; Mildred
Sherman, Little Buttercup; Mar
garet Phillips, Hebe. The cast
will be supported by chorus OF
fifty voices.
Roland Hayes, the famous Negro
tenor, will be heard in recital Fri
day night at $50 o'clock at Arm
strong High School under the
auspices of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
Mr.. Hayes will present a pro-
gram ranging from German Lieder
to Negro spirituaIs. He is famed
for his Interpretation of the in
innate sentiment of Lieder, as well
as for the simple and poignant
faith injected in the Biblical folk
songs.
Mr.. Hayes has made number
of highly successful concert tours
in both Europe and America, and
his appearance in washington will
be one of the high lights of the
musical season. Tickets are on
sale at the office of the Washing
ton Tribune, 920 U st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
By CARL L. DENIES

While it entails much extra
time, we have made it point to
attend rehearsals during the sum-
mer series and frequently with
the Navy and Marine Band Orches-
tras. The time thus spent has
been especially fruitful in attain
ing an evaluation of the finished
performance. Orchestra conduc-
tors are divided on the policy of
allowing music critics to witness
rehearsalS.
If one imagines that a music
critic is desirous of attending
rehearsals merely to find fault, a
conductor would be fully justified
in barring his presence. II, on the
other hand, music critic wishes
to attend rehearSals in order to be-
come better acquainted with the
local approach to a program and,
on hearing the works performed
several times, give a more sound
critical analysis as well as more
previous publicity, then the con-
ductor is the loser if critics are
barred.
The U. s. Navy Band symphony
orchestra under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will give
the following program tonight at
8 o'clock in the Navy Yard Sail
Loft: overture, I'm Bohemia" "
(Hadley); tone poem, "A Night
on Bald Mountain" (MouSSorg'
sky; intermezzo-valse lente,
"Valse Poudree," (Francis Poppy !;
three orchestral scenes, /. Sun
rise, 2. Shepherds Song, and 3.
Dance of Youths and MaidenS,
after Keats poem, "Endymion,"
"a. Hinton): Hungarian Dances
Nos. /, 2, and g." (Brahms)-; rhap'
sodie, "Espana," (Chabrier)
prelude to Lohengrin.' (Wag'
ner) Unfinished Symphony, NO
g." (Schubert).
The usual Shut-Ins Dream Hour
program of the U. S. Marine
Band scheduled for this afternoon
at 8 o'clock has been called off.
The first of a series Of three
organ recitals under the auspices
of the D. c. chapter of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists was given
list night by Arthur Howes al
St. Johns Church. A gooc
sized audience was in attendance
for the program, which presented
a variety of works opening ant
closing with Bach fugues.
For the first time in severa
years, the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group will give a perform
ance of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta, III. M. S. Pinafore," to
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
WOrnlam9s Club
Calendar
TODAY

District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution
Annual State conference, $3.50
a. m; afternoon session, 2 p. m,
Memorial Continental Hall; an
nual banquet, 7:30 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Women's City Club - Current
events, S p. m; board of directors
meeting, 8 p. m; French class fol
lowed by luncheon, 10:45 a. M:
bridge class. p. M; evening
bridge, 7 p. m, clubhouse, 736
jackson Pl. N. w.
Park View Woman's Club
Meeting, 8 p. M, home of Mrs. A.
H. o. Role, 1922 Buchanan st.
N. W.
Chapter B. P. Q. E. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Sidney R. Jacobs. 1473 Harvard
ST.. N. w.
D. C. Federation Of women's
Clubs-Poetry clinic meeting. 4
p. m, Roosevelt Hotel.
Kappa Sigma Chapter, Delphian
Society-Meeting, 10 a. m, Mt
Pleasant Branch Library.
Gamma Rho Chapter, Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority-meeting, 8
p. M, 2122 P st. N. w.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Meeting
sponsored by the Travel Section
8 p. M, clubhouse. 736 jackson
Pl. N. w.
Rubenstein Club - Presentation
of program to entertain the
Wednesday Club of the sewing
rooms at 614 E st. N. W., $3.50
p. m.
xenos Club-"spring Fashions. >
8:15 p. m, Y, w. C. A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Hewitt Rubber 1886
Income Shows Gain

Thomas Robins, jr., president of
Hewitt Rubber Corporation. Buff
falo, announces that net earnings
Of the company for the year ended
December 81, 1896. after all
charges, including provision for
Federal surtax on undistributed
profits of $16.75O, amounted to
$255, ,44S.
This compares with $162.865 for
the year 1885. Mr.. Robins stated
that sales for the first two months
of 1887 were substantially in excess
Of sales for the corresponding
period of last year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Heads Fete Committee

Selection of H. M. Smith as
general chairman of a committee
of arrangements for an Easter
ball and reception in st. Angus
tines auditorium, March 81, was
made at a recent meeting of the
st. Augustine's Holy Name So.
ciety.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Loan Earnings Up

Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor.
poration and subsidiary corpora
tions report consolidated net In
come for the year ended December
81 of $5,828,5S2.
This compares with $5,574,292
for the year ended December 81,
1895.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
A "Cold" Robbery

SEATTLE, Wash. Q.N.S)-1t
was a cold day for Steve Babunes,
proprietor of a dairy, when a ban
dit visited him. After robbing the
store of $55.97. the man forced
Babunes into the large refrigera.
tor and slammed the door.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

For the first time in several
years, the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group will give perform
ance of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta, III. M. S. Pinafore," to-
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

The usual Shut-Ins Dream Hour
program of the U. S. Marine
Band scheduled for this afternoon
at 3 o'clock has been called off.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Relations Club at the University of
Maryland tomorrow. The lecture
is scheduled to start at z p. m. in
the Old Library.
DR.. Gewehr will base his discus
sion on personal observations of
the Spanish war made during an
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
Air Raid Precautions
Prepared by Britain

LONDON, March 9 GN.s).
Adding to the huge sums Britain
is spending for war preparedness,
the home department published
it's estimates today for the year
1937-38. including SIS. .437 500 for
precautions against air raids.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
GEWEHR TO TALK ON SPANISH 'FRONT.'

extensive tour of the country last
summer. In addition to having held
positions on the faculty of Baker
University of Kansas, Ohio Wes-
leyan and the University of Colo
RADIO.