davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Plumbing Jobs Lie | Ide--Workers Frolic

Local building projects which involve plumbing or steam fitting angles were being operated on . curtaiIed basis today, for the Wa terbury Master Plumbers and Steam Filters Association have joined with the state group in their annual picnic at Silver Sands, Milford.
 Hundreds of tradesmen from all over the state are attending the event, which is regarded not only as a means of entertainment and diversion, but also a manner of discussion of conditions through out the state. The New Haven association members are hosts to their brother tradesmen today. A similar affair was conducted in Waterbury about six months ago.
 Waterbury association members who attended were accompanied by their wives and families. Offi. cers of the local association, who are assisting the New Haven conn mittee in the arrangement of the outing are: Christian Braun, pres ident; P. J. Fitzgerald, vice-pres- ident; Walter Garrity, secretary; and John Gill, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

tklG OIQ IudSJClS'
 Two of them will be played on his new program when he returns to his broadcasting post over the Columbia airwaves early in Octo- Der. Wons, whose Are You Lis tenin'?" was a national phrase in the days of Morton Downey, the Mills Brothers, the Boswell Sis ters, Ruth Fitting and the Roses and Drums serial which re-lived the Civil War longer than the original event itself, will attempt to regain his former radio position with the original program that won him fame.
 Although plans for his new ser- ies have not been definitely set tied, Wons informed us that it will probably be his old scrapbook pro- gram of IS minutes, broadcast three times week,
 "Of course, this Is the one pro- gram like best of all," Wons wrote us from Center Island, Ont, where he is spending the summer. q can really be myself and do not need to toe the mark of some con- tinuity writer. I find that my ra- dio audience likes the scrapbook best, too. It has been on the air some 5000 times in the past. I hope to carry 1t on another 5000 programs if I can."
 Wons plans his new series as a search for happiness, He expects to pursue the search until he finds the secret, If ever. He will discuss the progress made along that line with his audience. Thus he be- lieves all will have a good time and will probably profit by the search.
 But, how about the answer to, "What's become of Tony Wons?" All last winter he devoted his time to making vio.ins in Chicago. He has finished IA instruments, two of which he believes are really fine. He is going to use them on his com ing programs to prove that new vio- lins arc just as good in tone and workmanship If made properly, as any of the old fiddles. WonS plans to invite noted violinist to play his instruments and some of the old ones. The audience is to judge without knowing which violin Is Wons'. A real ear test
 The radio philosopher says his violins are not for sale Some day he hopes to give them away to promising young musicians who cannot afford to buy instruments.
 V'onS also is a Shakespeare schol- ar, once having broadcast as l3 diff fer ent characters in The Merchant of Venice. He has read nearly 100000 poems over the airwaves, since first facing a microphone i2 the old WLS studios in Chicago 12 years ago.
 Now Wons thinks its time again to ask the public whether they're listenin'. So does the Columbia network. which is giving him one of Its microphones to find out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

A flve-point program setting forth the principles of fair taxa tion for states petroleum industry and its motorist customers has been adopted by the Connecticut petro- leum industries committee, whose membership includes petroleum dis tributors, service station owners, operators and others identified with the industry in this state. The pro- gram will be submitted to the vari- ous county committees in the state for ratification.
 The five points in the program are:
 1. Fair taxation of gasoline. Pointing out that the current rate of 3 cents per gallon compares fa- vorably with the tax rates of neigh boring states, the program calls at tention to the fact that expanding use of gasoline is increasing state tax collections by about $l,000. 900 annually.
 The 3 cents state tax and the cent federal gasoline taxes consti- tute sales tax of approximately 30 per cent of the price of gaso- line, the program declares. The typical Connecticut motorist has an annual gasoline tax bill of $29. Since nearly SO per cent of the motorists in the state earn s20 to $30 a week, or less they must work week or more each year to pay their gaso- line tax.
 The committee feels that the 3 cents state gasoline tax Is ample for present needs, and that any change in this rate in the future should be downward
 2. Use of road funds exclusively for roads. The committee urges the continuance of the states policy to devote all automotive tax receipts to road financing. Faithful ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Industry Talks
Bureau of Reseorch- Advertising Federation of,Amerco No. 8 The Automobile Titan of Industry
Prepared by the

eagerness of our people to live fuller lives.
 In the automobile industry competition has been the watchword of progress. Competition with intelligent cooperation. Manufacturers are straining every re- source to produce constantly better cars for less money. In spite of this intense competition, manufacturers cooperate by placing automotive patents in common pool, through which new improvements are made available to all. As everyone knows. tremendously rapid progress has resulted.
 Twenty-Five years ago the best car you could buy for three thousand dollars was an ugly-looking vehicle that had no.self- starter, no storage battery, and no re- mountable tire rims. It had folding top and acetylene headlights, and the motor was likely to go dead at any time. Today you can get for seven or eight hundred dollars a 4stream-lined thing of beauty and mechanical perfection, worth many times as much as the early three-thou- sand-dollar model in power, safety, con- fort, and efficiency.
 With drastic reductions in prices and immeasurably higher quality in the car, the wages of automobile workers have been going up, and are now probably higher than in any other industry of com parable size in the world. The large sales volume which has made this amazing de- velopment possible is largely the result of efficient merchandising, including exten- sive use of advertising to reach the mil lions of prospective car owners
 The future of the automobile industry is bright, for it will bring pleasure and better living to more and more millions of American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
PYTHIAN OUTING
 SET FOR SUNDAY

Several members of the local Knights of Pythias have made plans to attend the annual field day and picnic of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Connecticut Brigade Uniform rank. K. of P, which will be held at Silver Sands Beach this Sunday.
 Members who attended will be formally welcomed by Walter G. Shutter, grand chancellor, at the opening session in the morning. Fol- lowing this a ball game will take place. Lunch will be held at noon and program of track and field events starts at 1 o'clock. All Pythian members and their wives and children have been invited to attend the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19


 model automobile If you are more than forty years old, you probably remember many scene like that. In our generation the automobile developed from ridiculed contraption to the mechanical marvel of today
 In America, three families out of every four have motor cars of their own. Nearly thirty million cars are in use, enough to transport the entire population of this country all at one time. Distance has been annihilated, and with our vast network of paved highways we have become na- tion of neighbors.
 In so short time that it almost stag gers the imagination, the automobile industry has grown until it employs one tenth of all the workers in the United States. The manufacture of automobiles takes about one-ffth of the steel produced in this country and nearly three-fourths of all the plate glass and rubber The auto motive industry is also the largest single customer for nickel, lead, petroleum, and other basic materials.
 Though in many ways superior to the glamorous magic carpet of story-tellers' dreams, the modern automobile is now available to millions with modest incomes It has made suburban life convenient and has merged farms with cities The devel- opment of this vast industry is a typical American achievement. Probably in no other country could such amazing growth have occurred. Here it was possible be- cause the aggressive, enterprising spirit of industry is closely coupled with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

never the same one heard over the air. The excitement of the broad cast raises the pitch of every mu- sician'S instrument. A singer and a violinist can stand at equal dist ances from the microphone and sing and play the same note at the same volume and the microphone will make the violin sound louder.
 The guitarist, whose instrument can hardly be heard, can set the rhythm for an entire orchestra. The musicians check on the swing of his hand.
 The most important recent con- trinution to syncopation has been the rhumba , and the best eXer- else in the world is leading a band . so Green thinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Home Doors
 Always Open

It's ironical that Loretta Lee, singer who can't read note of mu- sic but learns her songs from the radio and records, Is featured on the Werner Janssen program. the latter reputed to know as much about music as can be learned. Miss Lee is from New Orleans, where her father, Joseph Dieagus, is a juvenile court judge. He never heard her on the air until court clerks bought him radio lately. After listening, he repeated a standing offer made when she left home to start her musical career-"Anytime you're ready I'll wire you the money tc come home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
2OO-.WDRC..Har.ford-.133O

200-.WDRC--Har:fOrd-.133 P. M. 4:O0-Howell and Wright. 4:15-Novelteers. 4:30-U. s. Army Band. 5:00-Current Questions before the
 Senate. 5:l5-Clyde Barrie. 5:30-National Research Council
 Series. 545-News Service. 6O0-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-Margaret Daum with Orch 6:30-News Service. 635-Daily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas. 645-George Halls Orch. 7O0-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Song Tibe-Doris Kerr and
 Russell Dorr. 7:30-Elmer Davis, Commentator. 745-Patti Chapin, Songs. S:00-Columbia Concert Orch, Dr.
 Hans Kinder takes the s:00-Major Bowes' Amateur
 Hour. 1O:o0-Your True Adventure with
 Floyd Gibbons. 10:30-March of Time. 1 1:00-Sports; News. Dailey's orch. Fields Orch. 12:00-Bert Blocks Orch. A. M. 12:30-Benny Goodman's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
COBRA BITE DEFIEs WHISKY

Singapore (UP)-Whisky is no antidote against snakebite, at least as far as the cobra is concerned. That was the warning to young men about to leave for the "steamy, snake infested jungles" of the tropics given by M. P. W. Tweedie, Assistant Curator of the Rallies Museum here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
WATR PROGRAMS
ll90 KiloCycles

 s:O0-Eb and Feb: News. 3:16-Gems of Melody. 3:45--Romeo Delfino. 4:O0-MUstc For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:00-Uncle< Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 6:45-Melody Revue. 6:O0--News: Ball Scores. 6;15-Hits and Bits: Hollywood
 Highlights. 6;30-Talking Drums. 6:45-Eports Reporter. 7:00-News: It's Fact! Interlude. 7:1j-Five Star Final. 7:30-News: Peacock Court. 7:55-Ncws. 8:00-Stamp Man. 8:15-Jazz Fantasy. 8:45-Jack Ward, organist. 9:00-Marjorie Harris.
 TOMORROW A. M. 8:OO-Headlines in the News S:15-Yesterday's Hits. S:30-Fern Scull, organist. S:45-Round Up. 9:00-ReVeries. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide, 9:45-News;. Shoppers Guide Con- iO:15-Views of the News. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45-Have You a Job? 11:00--Salt and Pepper 11:15-News; Morning Musicale. l1:45--Let's Swing It! 12:00-Lets Dance. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. t2:45-Melodic Moments. :00--Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Claire Dillon, songs. 1:30-Street Forum. 1:45-Clim Barnie, songs. 2:00-News; Serenader. 2:15-Through the Hollywood Lens 2:30-Pioneer Clipper. 300-Eb and Feb; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Vocal Variety. 4:00-Melody Parade. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organ. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-News; Ball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits; Hollywood
 Highlights. 6.so-Hits and Bits (Continued). 6:45-In the Crimelight. 7:00-News; It's a Fact; Interlude, 7:15-Five Star Final. 7:30-News; Jack Early. 7:45-Tango Time; News. S:00-Stamp Man. Editorial Digest. S:30-Your mention. 900-Peacock Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
RADIO BRIEFS

In short:
 Irving Refs, director of Colum- bias Workshop, will produce two short wave drama programs which CBS will relay to this country from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Mike Plays Odd Tricks on Music

Things about broadcasting that we first found out from Johnny Green, young West Coast maestro:
 The program that is rehearsed Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
--THE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REvEW-- ViOlinS He Has Made Are Instrumental In Putting Over Tony WOnS' Comeback
ENDS 2YEAR RETIREMENT To REVIVE sCRAPBooK PROGRAM
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Special Writer

Nsu Work Y Aug hundred from Tony Wons av e remembered as Americas violin makers rather
 radio In the years since ons closed his the Softvoced philosopher or the h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
New York Stations .,, ,.. ..:

James, Conductor. S:30-WOR-Lomb Orch. WJZ-Berkshire Symphony Festival; Boston Symph- ony, Serge kousseVitsky, Conductor; Olin Oownes, Music Critic; Commentator at Tanglewood, Mass. 9:00-WEAF-Show Boat: Charles Winninger, Master of Ceremonies; Nadine Con- ner, Soprano; Thomas l.. Thomas, Baritone; Virginia Verrill, Songs; Warren Hull, Actor; Wilson Orch. WOR-Charles Benford, Comment.
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour. 9:l5-WOR-Talk About Books Edward Hodnutt and Don aid Porter Geddes of Co., lumbia University. 9:30-WOR-Pat Barnes Opera House. 10 o-wEAF-Bobby Burns. Com- edian; Trottter Orch; WoR-The Witchs Tale. WABC-Adventures, Floyd 10 0-WOR-Musical Revue. WABC-March of Time WJZ-Four Showmen Guar tet. Il 00-WEAF-John B. Kennedy, Comment
 WOR-News; Fishing News. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 wABC-Dance Music (To a. m.) 11:l5-WEAF-Ink Spots, Negro Quartet. II 0-WEAF-Northern Lights Sketch.
 WOR-Dance Music Gro ? a. m.) 12:00-W -WEAF-Persei
 Charles Oliven of Flower Observatory, University of Pennsylvania. A. M. 5-WEAF-Dance Music Gro l a, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

EFT A HORSEw Jeering pe- destrians shouting advice to a courageous citizen driving
 down the street in his early
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dance, Internal Revenue, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dance, Oklahoma State Societ
Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Erwin E. Jene. "a, 1904 R St Sc. and
Louise g: Dongieri. "a, 141l st. Sc;
Charles F. Bradley. "a, 429 10th st
ne. and Dorothy NJ, Wells, -22, 1912
Trinidad ave. ne; Rev. j. H. Lansinger;
Hubert P. Ryan, 35, 10 8 St. and
Kathryne s. Gill, "a, Baltimore; Rev,
George r. Color. 80 7o5 7th St ne. and
Mary r. Harris. ,32. Norfolk. Va:
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
wolsie B McNeal 50. and Ira E. Dameron
a, both of Richmond; Rev. A. F.
Louis P Friedman. 40. 1929 18th St,
and Rose M. Goodman. 2s. Baltimore;
Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Edward w Fonfara, % and Agnes c.
Murphy; q both of 1922 ST.: Rev.
Stanley H. Jones, Is, 436 6ia st. sw,
and Carrie A. Jones 10. 427 6l2 st.
s.w.: Rev. G. o. Wing.
George W. Banks. %. and Margaret P.
Mccune: %. both of 1000 H St; Rev.
w. s. Abernethy
Loyren K. swiger. IS Clarksburg, W: Va,
and Kathryn 1. Rea. 2S. 25l5 18th ST.;
Rev p u Wilbur
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Deaths Reported.

Chester A. Snow 92. 1913 Harvard st.
MICHAEL J. Mullen, II. U. s. Soldiers
Lavinia Holland. 81. 1880 Rhode Island
Edward B. Almon, 40, St. Elizabeths Hos
William W. Simmons. SO. 4s @ St ne
Anne M. Grogan, 80. George Washington
Hospital.
Infant Margaret A. Peary, X ST.
Infant Miller Sibley Hospital.
Infant WEIGH. Children's Hospital.
John E Pollard IL 1905 18th st.
Mary Savoy, SO, 901 G st. s.w.
William w. Tyree. "a. St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Lucy Goodwin. SO, st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Thomas E. Clifford, 54. 402 l4th st. ne.
Ernell Simmons so. Casualty Hospital.
Helen Wilson, 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
Dram M. Thompson. 81, 1721 Willard st.
Patricia Clark. 6. Casualty Hospital.
Infant William Cole, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Traffic Convictions
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Elizabeth E. Guggenheim, 280'
Woodland drive, $75 or 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Vincent De P. Burch, 1853 Quebec
place, $40.
Bernard D. Goldstein, 504 Kenyon
street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ursula Garland Maryland, $5.
Israel I. SHERMAN, 1923 East Capt.
tol street, IS.
Alfons c. Kunst, 1912 Eleventh
street southeast, S5.
Edward J. Buch, 406 B street north
east, IS.
Earl j. Brayles, 1874 Bladensburg
road northeast, $40.
Elmer W. Wilson, 1925 Fifth
street, IS.
quentin E. Scott, 24os North Capt.
tol street, IS.
Kenneth F. Wilson, Maryland, IS.
John F.. Raystone, IT,, Maryland, IS.
Harry T. Kent, 28l7 Fourteenth
street, S..
Roy w. Martin, Maryland, IS.
Edgar M. Cox, 4428 Alton place, IS.
George L. Weidmann, Maryland, IS.
Ralph R. Winslow, 4707 Carolyn
street, $40.
Martin F. Abbott, 2447 Thirty ninth
place, IS.
Joseph J. Rose, 1880 H street south
west, $40.
Cotter Matthews, 1926 Elm street, IS.
Ulysses S. Maxwell, 1918 Corcoran
street, $40.
Alex Mazaros, $40 K street, SIS.
Frances A. Dowd, Maryland, IS.
Francis L. Hitaffer, 3506 Centre
street, S.
Douglas M. King, 1907 Seventeenth
street, IS.
Irving Feurste,n. 1414 Webster
John Wilson, 1887 Champlain
street, IS.
Presley E. Ash, 1915 Florida ave-
hue, S.
Martin J. Broderick, 1885 P street
Charles P. Perry, s28 M street, $40
Dant Avon, 31l T street northeast
el0.
Jake A. Wolf, 1880 Lyman place
SO.
Frank Ettinger, Maryland, $40.
Ernest c. Nail, 3640 New Hampshir,
avenue, $40
Sol Symons, 1151 Eighth street, IS
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SERVICE ORDERS
AR M Y.

ARMY.
cialist reserve, New York City, to
Office, assistant chief OF staff, April IL.
Ryder, Lieut. Col Charles W., Cen
eral Staff Corps, Office, chief Of staff,
to Military Academy, June 80.
Kelton, Lieut. Col Edwin c., Engi-
neer Corps, Army Industrial College,
to Philippine Department, Septem-
ber II.
Hester, Maj. Hugh B., Quartermas-
ter Corps, Army Medical Center, to
Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass,
September %.
Worrell, Maj John A., Medical
Corps, Army Industrial College, to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shook, Maj. Charles F.. Medical
Corps. Army Industrial College, to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Abbott, Maj Oscar B., General STAFF
Corps, Office, chief of staff, to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, June 30.
Roush, Maj. Gar A., specialist re-
serve, Bethlehem, Pa, to office, As
sistant Secretary of War, April "a.
Kind, Maj. Paul Adolf, specialist
reserve, Audubon, N. j., to office as
sistant chief of staff, April IL.
Smith, Capt. Paul R., Chemical
Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, to Maxwell Field, Ala, August %.
Cumberpatch, Capt. James p, Air
Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
office, chief of Air Corps
Owens, Capt. Robert Hall, specialist
reserve, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to
office, assistant chief of staff, April H..
Rindlaub, First Lieut.. Bruce D., En-
gineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to
Philippine Department, September IL.
Koscielniak, First Lieut.. Adam A.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Va, to
Fort Crockett, Tex, August rs.
NAVY.
Corn, Comdr William A., detached
q. 8. g. Cincinnati, to Naval Acad-
emy; May or June.
Briscoe, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert P.
detached Naval Academy, to o. S. s.
Mississippi; May.
Duke, Lieut.. Irving T., detached o.
8. S. Tuscaloosa, to Naval Proving
Grounds, Dahlgren, Va; June l.
CRUDE, Lieut.. John F. detached q.
s. S. Affair, to photographic Office,
Philadelphia; May /.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dance, National University Junior
Prom, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dance, National University Junior
Prom, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party and dance, Immaculate
Conception Alumnae Association,
Mayfower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Federal Bureau Of 1nvesn-
cation, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner-dance, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Sons OF Confederate Vet
erans' Camp No. 3o5, Willard Hotel,
9 pm.
Meeting, Polish Club of Washington,
P. N. A., Group 848, Printcraft Build
ing, $50 H street, pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington Leica
Club, Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue,
7 pm.
Dance, Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, Federal
Chapter, No 38, Order of Eastern
Star, Kennedy-Warren, 8 pm.
Chicken dinner, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine, Almas Temple, S pm.
Dinner dance, University of Wash
ington Alumni Association, Club
Troika, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La
fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
u;ph School
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Births Reported.

James and Marion Weaver. boy.
John and Eva Williams, boy.
Orrice and Chorus Murdock. boy.
Wesley and Lois Shade, girl.
William and Marie jenkins. girl.
Francis and Thelma Tuttle. girl.
Howard and Miriam Gilbert. girl.
James and Jerry Watson girl.
Harold and Dorothy Martin. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Dove, boy.
Lee and Katherine Dante, girl.
Edwin and Faye McQuatters. girl.
Horace and Thelma Lohnes. girl.
Elmer and Dorothy Couture, girl.
Sam and Katie Burt. girl.
Biagia and Catherine Monaldo. boy.
Syrlyruin and Lavinda JeffrieS. boy.
Floyd and Mabel Lewis boy.
Ulysses and Alice Malvan. girl.
Adolphus and Marion Horne, boy.
Roscoe and Clara Pace. boy.
Frames and Laura Thompkins, girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Lafayette Hotel.

Lafayette Hotel.
Dance, Internal Revenue, Mayf1oWer
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Oklahoma State Society,
Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, w. P. A., Broadmoor Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dance, Friday Evening Dancing
Club, Willard Hotel 9 pm.
Dance, Friendship Chapter, o. E. s.,
4511 Wisconsin avenue, 9 pm.
Kit Carson Women's Relief Corps
will hold its regular business meeting
at Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Hall,
Eleventh and L streets northwest, at
& nm
Evening star., 1937-04-01

James H. Fenwick. 25. 1854 Kalorama
I'd. and Agatha Parker, "a. 1909 9th
st. Rev. John p. Hamilton.
Walker c. Nyce, 81. Cherrydale. Va, and
Margaret E. Oliver. 49, Vienna. Va.
Edward F.. Wilson, 90, 1889 18th st. and
Winfred A. Hartn %. Columbus,
Kans: Rev. s r. Allison.
William P, Schnell 80 36l4 18th st.. and
EST Esther p Pipers Pl.as 27' Flat Rock ILL.,;
Paul M. Campbell, 33. 411s Jenifer st.
and Anna Smoke: 30. winchester. Va.
Rev S. B. Daugherty.
Jerry A. Morando, "a and Mary E.
Purcha. 20. both Of $40 Randolph ST..
Rev. N. M. De Carlo. 49,, ,, ~
James M Fairfax. % Round Hill, Va.
and Anna C. Gaskins. 21. 1884 9th st.:
Rev. c. P. Dixon.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Carnival Goods in Germany.
Nearly $5,0O0O00 worth Of articles
for carnivals, masquerades and fairs
were made in Germany in the last
wear
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dance, Friday Evening Dancin
Club, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Dance, w. P. A., Broadmoor Hotel,
$50 pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

CARD OF THANKS-We de-
sire to thank all the neighbors
and kind friends who assisted us
in the burial of our beloved son
and brother. Especially do we
wish to thank Rev. Skluzacek, the
Sisters, choir, pallbearers, the 10
cal American Legion post and the
military guard from Company L,
Redwood FallS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. G.. Weldon and Daughter.