davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Though schools in Washington, D
c., have ignored the existence of Com
munism, he asserted, children there
probably know more about it than
those anywhere else in the Nation.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright of the United
States Bureau Of Narcotics, addressing
a conference on the use of alcohol and
narcotics, urged relentless warfare on
marijuana, drug sold In the form
of a cigaret made with the bloom OF
the hemp weed.
She said this most pernicious" OF
drugs, bootlegged despite the laws OF
As States against it, melted its users
to sex crimes and other violence.
Others on the slate with Mrs. Pet
tingill, now vice president, were Mrs
John E. Hayes, Twin Falls. Idaho, first
vice president; DR.. Thomas w. Cos.
ling, Washington, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Warren L. Mabrey. Cape
Girardeau. Mo. secretary, and DR.
w T. Sanger, Richmond, treasurer
Regional vice presidential nominees
we're Mrs. Simon S. Lapham. Provi-
dence, R. l.; Mrs. James Fits Hill
Montgomery, Ala; Mrs w. A. Has.
tings, Madison, Wis; Mrs. Chris
Hirning, Mitchell. S. Oak; Mrs L. A
Holmes, Shreveport, La; Mrs. William,
Kletzer. Portland, Greg, and Mrs. C
H. Turner, Redondo Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
'SHAKE-UP' DENIED
BY CATHOLIC j.
Minor Changes Under New
Constitution Are Ex-
planned by Officials.

Rumors of an extensive shake-up in
the administrative personnel at
Catholic University were denied today
by officials of the institution.
They explained the universitys new
constitution, adopted at meeting of
the board of trustees last Thursday
necessitated effecting certain econo-
mics in the administrators work,
The rumors apparently started fol-
lowing the change whereby the duties
of j. Harvey Cain, assistant treasurer
were taken over by Rev. Joseph N. La
Rue, who was confirmed as the new
procurator of the university by the
board at its meeting.
Right Rev. Joseph NJ Corrigan, rec
tor of the institution, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The new constitution of the uni
Versity requires that the procurator
OF the university shall be a priest when
one can be had with the proper quail
fications. Under the new constitution
also the procurator takes over the
duties Of the assistant treasurer. Il
was with great regret that a change
was necessary, particularly in view of
Mr. Gains long and faithful service
to the university, but the change has
been made under arrangements salts
factory to both parties"
Joseph M. Murphy, director of public
relations, said the new constitution ne
cessitated adoption of definite poll
cy of retrenchment," but he empha-
sized only few other cases. all of
them minor in character, had been or
would be made in the administrative
personnel, He said the school is simply
trying to balance it's budget.
Father La Rue has been at the uni
versity since last December. Right
Rev. David T. O'Dwyer, who is di.
rector of the shrine, has been serving
as procurator, but found he did not
have adequate time to handle both
jobs.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
MRS. STEPHENSON DIES

Funeral services for Mrs Mary p.
Stephenson, who died Saturday at her
home, 1928 Vermont avenue, after a
short illness, are being held today in
Hines funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery beside her hus-
band, the late John Stephenson,
Spanish War veteran.
Mrs. Stephenson came to Washing
ton from Michigan in 1903 and was
employed in the Veterans Admins
tration until she retired last Janu-
ary. She recently returned here from
a pleasure trip to Bermuda.
Among survivors are two sisters
Mrs. Sadie Stafford, La Grand, Greg.
and Mrs. Emma Duester, Muskegon
Heights, Mich, and two brothers who
live in Michigan.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
COLONIAL DANES
OPEN CONVENTION
Illustrated Lecture on washing
ton Country Will Be Held
Tonight.

The Twenty-third Biennial Coun-
Gil of the National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America was opened at the
Shoreham Hotel today, with the ma
tlonal president, Mrs. Joseph B.
Hutchinson of Philadelphia, presiding.
Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arlington
OF the North Carolina Society and
Mrs. Henning Larsen, president of
the Iowa Society, we're flag bearers
at the opening ceremonies. attended
by Mrs. William Howard Taft, hon.
orary vice president.
The council was to continue this
afternoon with business session at
the Shoreham and garden party at
the District headquarters, Dumbarton
House, 2715 @ street, and tonight with
an illustrated lecture on Washing
ton Country English home of George
Washington, by Mrs Edward M.
Townsend of New York, member of
the Sulgrave Manor Board.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
ESTHER VAN DEMAN.
ARCHE0L0GIST, DIES
Was Associated With Carnegie
Institution of Washington
Is Years.

ROME, May LP).-Dr. Esther
Boise Van Deman, "a, noted Amer
lcan archaeologist, died last night
She was born in South Salem. Mo,
daughter of the late Joseph Van
Deman.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan, DR.. Van Deman also was a
Fellow of Bryn Mavr (Pa) College
and the University of Chicago.
She taught Latin at Wellesley
(Mass) College, Holyoke CMass.) Col
lege and Goucher College, Baltimore
DR.. Van Deman was associated with
Carnegie Institution, Washington, D.
c., from 1910 to 1925 and was Car
negie research professor in Roman
archaeology at the University of Mich
igan from 1925 to 1890.
Her books include The Atrium
Vestae" and The Building of the Ro-
man Acqueducts.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

to save young Hoopers life. He was
cut about the eyes, temple and arms.
Hooper, student at Friends
School was attending a picnic near
Great Falls with fellow students when
he was injured. After luncheon the
youths dropped dry ice into bottles.
capped them and ran away to watch
the ensuing explosion. The bottle
Hooper held exploded before he could
throw it from him.
Funeral services for Hooper will be
held at 80 pm. today at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Rev, U. G.. 3.
Pierce will officiate. Burial will be IN
Worcester Mass.
The services will be attended by tn.
youths classmates from Friends
School and by members of the student
body and faculty of Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

National Genealogical Society, mem
Der and former secretary of Royal
Arcanum here and member of
the New England Genealogical So
ciety, He also belonged to the Sons
OF the American Revolution, the
Washington Lodge of Elks and the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia. Mr.. Parks
was a native of Palmer, Mass.
Among survivors are his widow.
Mrs Mary L. Parks; a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert, P. Leeman. this city; three
sons, Frank S. Parks, jr., New York;
Paul J. and Thomas NJ. Parks, this
city, and brother, Noel Parks. this
city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Cath
ollc Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
lit Mrntnrtatt1.

father JOHN T. al ALLEN. n msmofy sr Who o. my my
parted parted this rs, life three years ago today
HIS DAUGHTER. HELEN !.
BULLOCK, BLANCHE r. A tribute Of
love to the memory of our devoted sis
ter, BLANCHE T. BULLOCK. who left US
four years ago today, May 4, 1888,
The only link death cannot sever
HER LOVING SISTERS, OLIVE AND
GREEN. NELLIE. In loving remembrance
of my dear aunt, NELLIE GREEN. who
departed this life one year ago today,
May 4. 1896. Mass at st. Augustine S
Church
Sleep on. dear aunt. and take your rest
LOVING NEPHEW. LEROY JAMES.
JACKSON. ARTHUR A. In remembrance
Of my devoted brother, ARTHUR A.
in Pittsburgh. Pa. April 80, 1886.
did not know the pain you bore.
1 did not see you die;
I only know you went away
YOUR LONELY SISTER. Mrs. PAR.
THENIA E. JOHNSON
SPILMAN. MARY G. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, MARY
G. SPILMAN. who departed this life six
years ago today. May 4. 1881. An
niversary mass at st. Stephens Cath
HER DAUGHTERs ELIZABETH, HELEN
AND THEIMA.
TWOMEY. CATHERINE AGNES. In low
"a mamST a aNE Sss esySssd oMrY Ymohf RSo
departed this life nve years ago today,
May 1. 1882. SONS.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
RETIRED u. S. EMPLOYE
DIES FROM LONG ILLNESS

Daniel James Coughlin, 6S, retired
Federal land bank examiner of the
Farm Loan Board, died yesterday at
his home, 6504 Barnaby street, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Coughlin came here in 1917
from Great Bend, Kans., where he
had been engaged in the banking
business. He retired from Govern
ment service several years ago.
He had been active in the Masonic
fraternity in Great Bend being a
member of a blue lodge there, a for
mer eminent commander of st. Omar S
Commandery. Knights Templar. and
member of the Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Coughlin; three daughters,
Miss Mildred M. Coughlin, Baltimore; !;
Mrs. Elva C. Wells and Mrs. Frances
c. Cummins, this city; son, Daniel
j. Coughlin, jr, this city, and q
grandson, Frederick Wells.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Hysong's funeral parlors,
1900 N street, the hour to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
DR.. CHARLES DIEDEL
BURIED IN ALEXANDRIA

DR.. Charles Diedel, for many wears
a practicing dentist of this city, who
died here Friday, was buried yester-
day in Presbyterian Cemetery. Alex
andrla, Va. Funeral services were
held in Gawler's chapel, 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue.
A native Of Alexandra, DR.. Diedel
was graduated from the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery. He was
member of the District Dental So
ciety, the American Dental Associa-
ton, the Interstate Dental Fraternity.
the Cathedral Lodge of Masons and
Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. He was former member
OF the faculty of the Washington
Dental College of Oral Surgery.
Among survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Briggs Diedel, and two
daughters, Mrs Edward H. Helmuth,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Miss Virginia
Diedel, this city.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
MRS. J. 0. DAILY DIES

Mrs Helen Lantry DAILY, wife Of
Lieut. Col. Joseph o. DAILY, U. S. A,
retired, died last night after a long
illness at her home, 420 East Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md
The body will be taken late today
to Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services
and burial will be there.
Col. DAILY, Mrs. Daly's only immedi-
ate survivor, was on duty here at the
War Department several years ago
He was retired In 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
MRS. M. c. HARRISON
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Served as Sunday School Super
intendent 27 Years-Funeral
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
Mrs. Minnie Ritenour Harrison, 46,
wife of Marion c.. Harrison, 5000
Gainesville street southeast died yes
terday at Homeopathic Hospital after
brief illness.
Mrs. Harrison served as primary
superintendent of the First Brethren
Sunday School for the last 81 years
and also taught classes there.
Besides her husband she is survived
by her father, David Ritenour; three
brothers, Franklin of Wichita, Kans. !;
William T. and Russell w. Ritenour
OF Washington, and five sisters, Mrs.
R. D. Snider of West Middletown,
Ohio; Mrs. M. V. Keplinger, Mrs.
Ezra Weimer, Mrs. T. C. Lyon and
Mrs. Ona Lee Sans, all of this city
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at the First
Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
GIRL BEING SOUGHT

Missing since she left her home, at sc
H street, for school yesterday, Lola
Padgett, IL, daughter Of Mrs. Edith
Padgett, was being sought by police to-
day.
Lola, student at Blake School, was
described as being feet inches tall
weighing 98 pounds, brown eyes and
hair and wearing fowered dress and
black velvet jacket.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
VICTIM OF BLAST
OF DRY ICE DIES
Robert Hooper, II, Succumbs De.
spite Three Blood Transfu-
sions-Rites Today.

Robert Hooper, II, son of Louis L.
Hooper, business manager of Ciallau-
det College, died last night in George
town Hospital of injuries received
Sunday when a bottle containing dry
ice exploded in his hand.
Three blood transfusions, with GAL
laudet students volunteering as donors.
were resorted to in a desperate effort
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Mr.. Parks, who
retired in 1882
after 33 years
Government serv-
vice, was active
in a number of
organizations. At
the Navy Depart
ment he was in
c h a r g e of the
Requlsition Sec
ton of the Stock
Division, Bureau
of Supplies and
Accounts.
He was a men,
Der and former
raroci6orf nf tho
Evening star., 1937-05-04

c. H. RE|TER, RETIRED
D. c. EMPLOYE, DIES
Lifelong Resident Was Prominent
In Masonic Circles and Member
of Oldest Inha bitants.

of Oldest Inha bitants.
Charles H. Reiter, 68, retired exam
lner of the District Water Register s
Office, died yesterday at his home,
373l Veazey street. He had been i'll
about six months.
Mr.. Reiter was retired about two
years ago after approximately 30
years service with the local govern
ment. He was lifelong Washington
resident.
Prominent in the Masonic fraternity,
he was life member of New Jeru-
salem Lodge, F, A. A. M; Columbia
Commandery, Knights Templar, and
Almas Temple of the Shrine. He also
was member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mary
c. Reiter (nee RupperD; a daughter,
Miss Edna L. Reiter, and son, Charles
H. Reiter, jr.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at his late residence.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

LII. fOTTeSC r.
Long, professor of
education, N e W
York University,
told the general
session last night
that the impor-
.tance Of admit
ting new ideas to
C o n S ! d e r alton
could be Illus
trated by refer
ence to Commu-
nism, which can
b e S t be COM
bated, he said,
by making a care
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Shot Skaters Glass.

RIVEVILLE, Iowa R).-G. Banta, a
farmer, staggered to a doctors Office,
his hand covering one eye.
I'm shot," he cried.
A doctor examined him. and turned
away smiling. It was true that Banta
had been struck squarely in the eye by
stray BIB shot, but it was his glass
eye.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FIGHT MARUUANA,
P.-T. A. IS URGED
Dr.. 7. W. Gos|ing on Slate
as Second Vice President
Of National Congress.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 4-The Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers balloted today on a single
slate of officers, headed by Mrs. J. K.
Pettingill of Detroit, nominated to sue
ceed Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Chi
cago, retiring president.
The voting was to close at 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
INDECENT Alien Bill Passed

The Senate passed yesterday a bill
authorizing the Government to pay
the passage of any INDECENT alien who
asks to be returned to his native land.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FRANK S. PARKS, rs,
LONG i'll, is DEAD
Retired Section Chief of Navy
Department Will Be Buried y
Tomorrow.

Frank Sylvester Parks, rs. retired
section chief of the Navy Department,
died yesterday after a long illness at
his home. 1909 Hobart street.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Dratha.

BOWEN, BENJAMIN L. On Monday. May
3. 1887. BENJAMIN L. BOWEN. Serv-,
ices at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th ST. NV on wednesday:
May 8. at l pm. Interment GlenWood
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
Der 8reismasfenbal Oes 9amendDi
@aibingtDn.

Scr am Sonntag in Ser &aQe oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS abgebaltene
8reismasfenboa por duBerit gut be-
Iubt. Cine groBe An5abl berrlider
Masfen berI60nten oieles Set allfs
angenebmite. @6er ul1d Sic bumo-
riitii6en tparen 5ablrei6 bertreten
un0 oen Yreisri6tern, beitebeno aus
Den 6erren &ronenbitteru Ster5er,
WeiBner, @infler un0 5rebe, muir
oe an oieiem 9beno geniB feline
lei9te @ufgabe gelteqt. @s CAB an
iebnli6e 8reiie iomie a1h 8elo un0
Die 9emasfierung bradte man6e
lteberraidung. SAUL S6par3's Or
DIETER ipielte fleiBig gum San5 auf
uno elm riibriges &ommittee bate
fir allies Gorge getragen. Ser Saal
NOR nit oielen 8aaons, es mo6ten
mobl buuoert ODER mebr lein, bunt
qeIhmiidt uno als 0ielelben losgelal=
fen tpuroen, par oes Subels tein
@noe. @s lit erfreuli6 feIt3uIteaen,
oaB uniere 8ereine Ii6 gegenieitig
better beiu9en ais ie 3upor unO Der
8orItono oes 9ameudors m06te
no6mals olen fir ben guten 8eiud
ulo Die llnteritiisung Der Sereins-
briioer BON anoeren 8ereinen aufs
ber5lidIte oanfen, oenn nttr auf Oieie
@eiie mor eS moglif, 0ieien i6onen
Mben0 5u einem lol6en groBen @r-
folge 81 geltalten.
S~olgenoen Wfasfen puroen Yreile
5%uerfannt: 5
8aar-8reiie
1. v@aD go: 6rau 9itertpalO uno
5rau @iaiams.
2. nSdotten~: Serr uno 6ralt
Saul0s.
9amenpreiie
/. ,gbineiin~: 5rau S6ladter.
2. nSarmonie4: Anita Sennige.
8. .ungariihe 8raut" 5rau 2oren3
Serrenpreiie
/. nAlpenidger": SEER 6ibenretter
az Sabre alt).
2. SD Jude cine Jrau": Serr 8in-
felballer.
8. n&iinitler~: SER 2oren8.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
@citurben; aOum 9iesclmann.

4m Sonntog, Sen 81. 6e6ruor,
beritarb bier Ser in &reiien Der fa-
tboliiden ct. @orienfirde 6eitens
befannte SEER aoom 9iegelmann
SroB better 9flege fonnte er iid BON
elmer i6meren Operation nidt mebr
gang erbolen. Die 8eeroigung fa1o
am Mittpod nod elmer &equiem-
W1eiIe nod Dem ct. Marien-5rieo-
bofe ltatt. Ser 8eritorbene mar Weit=
glieo oes @inotborit Gibbs, OeS 81.
9omen Seiu @ereins, Mitglieo un0
SdoBmeiiter oes &eiienoormitdoter
Interchangeable felt 1894 un0
01itglieo ser Amerifanii6en Inter,
itiibungsgeieaiAoft. Gs ii6erle6en
i'm 8 S06ter uno 2 S0bne. Seine
@ottin perftarb Dor 3 Sabren.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
2lus . ereimseret,e
8insU-S sum Seiten uuierer
Osnti6en Sprnd-S dnle.

9ienstag @beno tuaren gum Bin
go-Spiel" iiber 100 5reunoe Der
oeuti6en Spra6i6ule, mel1e bonn
.Goncoro Glub" gegriinoet puroe,
eri6ienen. @ae batten Oiel SpaB.
@s mar i'm .@rcooia~ -Soal uno fling
ettpa $50 ltbr an. 4ud einige
Sdulfinoer paren mitgefommen.
@iele biibide 8reiie famen sur Ser,
teilltng uno es mdren oeren mirflih
gerlg. 8ebauptet tpuroe Iogar, es
ieien oeren niel 3u oiele. 9ie bel,
Ben eriten Breiie getponnen 9err
Siirlebors uno 6rau &lousmann
Oie beioen lebten 5rau Camp unO
5ralt Scott. 9od Dem Spiel fer,
pierte man Roffee uno auben. 3abl,
reid tparen @ei6enfe eingelaufen,
melde BON ~folgenoen @0nneru &c,
itiftet nuroen: ben 5rauen S6miot,
Meinberg, 8elitb, @ottbarot, Sen5.
mann, @oeldner, S6la6ter, Quill.
&obler, Mergner, @bitmer, Oilers,
Sdiuing, &rumfe, Heacod, Gurlep,
9erh, Gaplinion, @agner, &eDnolos,
0iener, 2eonbarot uno Stterbad +;
Ben &erren Surlebaus, 3immer-
mann, Stober uno Slider.
Ser MGnnergeIangperein bate Die
Saae fir oas 8ingoipiel unentgelt-
li6 CUR gerfiigung geiteat. Die
5irmo Sobn $. @iltins So. i6enfte
Den moblidmedenoen &affee.
@nen freunoliden @ebern lei on
oieler Steae i'm 3amen Der oeuti6en
9inoer-S prad -Sdule ber3li6 ge-
0nnft.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

i~toaterL unO 0os Oauert lebr, iebr
LANCE, pie Die Ienoerrng betreffeitO
Der Gi~noerarbeit 5eigt, Die Dor 20
Sobren I'M 8unoesfongreB einge-
bradJt mur0e, aber immer rod nidt
in &roft getreten lit. Die @egner
weiien oarouf bin, Dab Die &erfai-
iungsdnOerung, Die oas 6eriidtigte
Al%fobolperbot oufbob, innerbalb BON
Is Nfonaten in SO Staaten ratifi-
3iert woroen lei. 9lber Ga b%anoelte
es ii6 ni1t INN Die finan5ieaen Snte-
reilen Der @roBunternebmer, lon-
bern I'M Elm albernes &erbot, Oas
ihon lunge Sabre Dorber ni6t mebr
ri6tig Our6gefiibrt morOen mar, neil
fem Mfeni1 iid porl6reiben laiien
mill, Oh CT elm 8laS Mein ODER elm
Seioel Bier trinfen oarf. 9ieies
argument lit aIio nidt iti6baltia.
Bel Dem
Electromagnetic,
0as pom 8ltn0esporlament nit ein-
fa6er Miebrbeit in beiOen &ammern
angenommen meroen fam, ban0elt
es iib Inn folgenoe &eforme1b Die
Goo1epelt enoli1 unangefo6ten Ourh-
fiibren mill; NegeIung Der 8e5iebun-
gen 5mil9en Mrbeitgebern un0 Ar-
beitnebmern; 3nangsmeile Alters-
enten-8erii6erung nno Irbeitslo-
er=8erii1erung; &ontroae Der 9dd-
geieui1aften in Der eleftrii6en Sn-
oultrie uno in an0eren 3Deigen Oes
offentli1en 8eoarfs; &ontroae Der
lanomirti6aftli6en @r5eugung; Sir
Jorge fir Sooen uno Derniinftige
Gaumplanling; neue Steuermetbo-
ben sur grfal1ung Der iibergroBen
neutrality-suspicious. 8eiierung Der
Ba1tperbdltniiie auf Dem SanOe uno
aQmabli1e &iidfebr gum eigenen
8auernbof uno 81 elmer Irt @rbbof-
redt; Oas lino Die @uuptpuntte; lie
ollie greifen IN Oas Sel6itbeFtim
mungsre9t Ser llnternebmer elm
ullo Oespegen fam man beute nod
nidt iager, OF 0aS @eieb angenom-
men meroen miro. Meines Grad
tens miro ser Druid Der offentlihen
Meinung in ben nd9iten 8oden 10
ltorf einiesen, ooB oas @eieB ange-
uommen meroen muB. 9ariiber oos
nGdfte Mtal. Sic g. g. s. miiui6t
SSybnen re6t guten gmpfang. @ooo-
bpe nno auf @ieoerb0ren.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
6nmilien-9ben6 i'm MGnucraeiama,
Uerein am SUuntas, Den %. 5ebrnar

Snmilien-@ben0 i'm MGnncraeiaua,
DCrein nm SDnntag, Den %. 6ebrnar
&eger 8etrieb berri6t ieit einigen
@oden in .ltnierer 8ereinsbaae.
pile Nlasfenb1qe un0 ouoere 8erun.
italtitngeu naren iebr gut beiil6t
uno es lit NIT 5reuoen mabr3uneb
men, ooB ser 5reunoesfreis Oes
9eutidhims iid iebr i9on entmidelt.
@ie bereits friiber augefiinoigt,
finoet ieoen nierteu Sonntag i'm N}o-
nat 6amilien-A benO itatt. IS mer-
oen Oober oae uniere 6reunoe uno
@0nner ber5lidit fir fommenOen
Sountagaben0, s ltbr, e%ingelooen.
Die &apeae S6ar5 bat mieoer ibr
BeiteS periproden nit llnterbal-
tltng- un0 San3mliif uno no6 nit
peri6ieoenen anoeren 8ortrdgen
altsgeitottet lit 81 e%rtparten, oaB Der
Aben0 mieoer re6t gemiitlid) miro.
Ser @intritt betrGgt fir 0ihtlnit-
glieoer MIR 25 Gents. &onmt bite
redt piinftlidb oenn es nimmt INNER
einige 3eit bis 0ie rebte Stimmliug
ieinen @in3ug bGlt.
Auf @ie0erieben an Sonntog
Mbeno.
Die &ereiusleitltna.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
9entider sbedter slnb.

am Qienstag, oen 2. Mdr3 1887,
finoet uniere regelmdBige Mtitglie-
o~erperiommlling III Ser uArcaoia".
Soae, 3134-14te GtraBe, &c. So,
ftott. ollie Ntitglieoer meroen gebe.
ten piinftlid 5t eri6einen, oa mt
Der &eriammlung punft 8 llbr ange,
fangen miro. Seoes Mfitglieo Ioate
anmeieno ieit, ga midtige 8unfte
auf ser GagesorOnung iteben.
@Gite limo ber8li6 milfommen.
Ser Sbeoterflub bat bereits nit
ben @orbereitungen ieiner Subild,
umsfeier %begonnen uno meroen mir
in ser ndditen Nltsgabe oieier 3ei'
tung iiber Die @in3elbeiten Ser 5eier
beridten.
Ser Goritano,
/. 81; SenrD q. Seller.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
@m. s. 0dIenrcitcr ssitOrben.

SIN Sitter bon 20 Sabren peritarb
ON Sonntag, ben 81. 5ebruar in
ieiner @obnung, 429 GuincD Stru-
BE, nod langer &ranfbeit 8m. s.
Sdfenreiter. 9as 8egrG6nis
fano am Wfittpo9 Itatt. I'm ieinen
600 trauern auBer Der binterbliebe-
men @itttpe 3mei S0bne: 6ronf 9.
unO eugene 96ienreiter; leBterer
mobnt in ai6epiae, 81. 6. @r Dur
bier geboren uno inn 3eprdientan-
tenbaus angeiteat. @dbreno Der
&riegs5eit NOR er fiirs Sliti5mini-
lterium tGtig. Gr mar Wlitglieo oeS
9ireftoriums oes Oriental 8au-
bereins.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

(6ortiekun9 bon Der eriten Seife)
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

uNnfl 8leibet treu llno ballet feitl
90 fpir0 eu6 mebr 9eIin9enl
8er fi6 BON Soft nidt iheiOen ldBt,
Ser fdnn Die 90ue 5ipingen:
Ser alte Soft, Der beuti6e Soft,
2GBt Ii6 nod imner fdalen
limb ma6t oes Seufels Git 81 Spott
limb leinen Stol5 gum @ralen.
9enn Sreue Itebt 5uerit. 3ulebt
SIM 6immeL un0 auf GrDen.
Wer gang Die Seele oreingeIebt,
Sem miro Die &rpne peroen.
Drum mutig 0rein. uno nimmer bleib !
9enn Soft lit nlentbaI6en:
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
Gbepaar %berlangt:

Die Srau gum &oden uno fir
Sausorbeit; Der Mann ioa nit Gar
tenarbeit Dertraut iein uno ais
Butler gelegentlid misbelfen f0nnen.
Seine &inoer.
&eferen3en uno @ebaltsangabe
inter 8or 403 an oos u8aibington
Sournal~, 710-6te StroBe, q. So,
8aibington, 9. 6, erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
Sic Sreibeit uno oas Simmelrei6
@eminnen feline 0albenl

@a6 Dem @ebet Timer Batter"
fang &err 9aDmono @iherih - gu
2amm @ottes~ bon Strand. Weit Der
grteiIung oes Segens uno Dem Or
gelnadipiel nEotenmarid fir eineu
&eloen~ BON 8eetboDen, i6loB Der
feierlide @~ottesoienit, 81 Delhem
Ser oelltide 8oti6after Or. 2litber
uno elm GROCER Stab Der goti6afi
eri9ienen maren.