davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
SPORTS

SPORTS
S:OO-BoxING BoUT-A blow-by-blow
description Of the 10-round heavyweight
boxing contest in Madison Square Garden
between Nathan Mann and Tony Galento
will be given by Sam Taub and Bill Stern.
.WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:3O-PAUL wHITEMAN-songs that
are popular among the nations collegiane
when the Jazz Master inaugurates his
tour of the Southern college campuses
from the Page Auditorium at Duke Uni
versity. Durham, N; c. Jackson Tea
Coming. Virginia. assisted by the
''Modernaires," while the collegiate flavor
will be impaired by the latter group-a
Suartet--in their version Of Johnny
WJSV
S:OO-TIM AND IRENE-The occa-
eional portrayals of life among the hill
billies, as seen by comics Tim and Irene,
will have a new twist when they open
%.Ss mSnSsr 'tOTs TSone soundes
of Uncle Happy's are catching on: Happy
(Teddy Bergman) will have another ana
also still another OF his gooIy excur-
Sions into poesy. George olsen's music.
WMAL
800 HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - Kay
Francis, assisted by Anita Louise, Bonita
Granville and John Litel. will preview
''My Bill" as guests Of Louella Parsons.
Frances Langford, Frank Parker, Anne
Jamison. Ken Niles and Raymond Paige s
orchestra will join Ken Murray and
Oswald" in Pre- senting a musical comedy
Sevue in the Orchid Room. .WJSV
500 THE SONG SHOP - Gustave
Haenschen and his orchestra will break
the spell of a traditionally unlucky day,
Friday the Thirteenth. by playing Keep
Your Sunny Side Up" An additional
highlight will 'be the duet by Nadine
Conner and Reed Kennedy of The
Donkey Serenade.". WJSV|
1o:sO-FEDERAL SHOW WINDOW
Talent from the Federal Trade Commis-
aion will supply the entertainment on the
last program in the series. The programs
will resume next fall. Denis Connell,
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
WAVE PROGRAM

p. M. Variety: English talk.
OLR4A, 25.3 M, 1888 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 m, 1923 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Musical
variety program. YV5RC, SIT m.
So meg.
LONDON, 9:20 P. M. Take
Your Choice" weekly entertain
ment features GSI. 1875 m, 1926
meg; GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1890 P. M
DIX Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, GA
meg.
TOKYO. 12:45 A. M.-Japanese
music. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Beauty Shop Wage
COnfereeS Chosen

With hearings scheduled to begin at 10 Tuesday the
District Minimum Wage Board today announced selection of
the nine members the conference which will decide the stand
ard wage TO be paid employees of beauty parors.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

220 Twelfth st. S. E.; Mrs. Nettie
Wilson, 1735 Kenyon st. N. W.,
and Mrs. Ola Smith, 406 M St.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Radio Features Today

S:3o-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY............,... .wMAL
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Ross Collins
Will Back
DOnOUGn
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
cratic National Committeeman for
the District of Columbia, and Jos
eph j. Cotter, chairman Of the
finance committee of the National
Democratic Council Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
McConihe, connected in real es.
tate here for the past 25 years, was
a supporter of President Roosevelt
at the Chicago convention of 1882.
Cotter was an assistant to Secre.
tary of the Interior Lane during
the Presidency of woodrow Viii
son.
BOTH CONSIDERED
Both men were seriously consid-
cred for the appointment as COM
missioner in 1888, when Commis-
Sioners Hazen and Allen received
the White House approval.
Another mentioned frequently
in the race for the appointment is
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal.
A Virginian who has been con-
nected with District affairs since
1915, Seal is said to have strong
support for the appointment.
Commissioner Aliens departure
from office virtually comedies with
that of Engineer Commissioner
Dan l. Sultan's. Sultan is being
transferred to Denver by the War
Department.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
OBITUARY NOTICES

Leonora Cox, beloved mother OF
Mrs. Lorena Harris, of Kalamazoo
Mich, and grandmother of Mr.. James
Griffin, of West Virginia, passed sud
denly Sunday, February 9th at her
residence, 587 Rondo St Funeral ser
vices were held We'd. Feb. 9th at i
A. NJ, from Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
with Father Lealrad officiating. Re
mains were shipped to Kalamazoo,
Mich, for interment
Patricia Jones, beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. R. Jones, passed
into eternal rest at her residence, 9y4
Iglehart Ave, February 3rd. FuneraI
at ? p. NJ, from Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Rev. L. W. Harris officiated.
services were held Monday, Feb. 7th
Interment Forest Cemetery
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
SICK AND SHUT IN

~.
Mrs. Matte Turner, 400 f. 39th
Street is much improved.
Mrs. Alice Harris, 6l9 Sixth Avenue
North is quite i'll at her hoine.
Mrs. Evayih Allen is in a serious
condition at Glen Lake Hospital.
Mr.. Harry Lucas is i'll at the Vet
erans' Hospital.
Mrs. Leah Peal is still i'll at Park
view Hospital.
Mr.. Andrew Horton is very cheerful
out at Parkview Hospital
Mrs. Arthur Henry, 2425 Fourth
Avenue South is still i'll at home.
Mrs. B. d. Young, 500 E. 25tl
Street, is i'll at her home.
Mr. George Washington, 6l9 Oal
Lake Avenue North, is convalescins
at his home.
Mrs. Mollie Cason, us North Sew
enth Street, is much improved.
Mrs. Edith Stevens, 1926 Chicag,
Avenue, is -stilllat home.
Mr.. Henry Mcintosh is in a seriou,
condition in General Hospital
Mrs. Edna Pinkerton, mother of Bill
Freeman, is i'll in General Hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12

rock, and will cover thee with my
hand while pass by" Dwelling in
the Light, a fixed abode, Moses with
all of his meekness was not able to
approach this light Abraham with all
of his faith and obedience to God was
not able to see God face to face. Noah
walked and talked with God and job
through patiehce; waited amidst af-
Fiction and said. L will continue to
trust iii ffiy God They followed after
Righteousness, Goodness, faith, love,
patience, and meekhess, but wefe not
able to get a view of God.
When the time Of fuiness shall
come; we shall be like him, and shall
see him as He is.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
We Shall Be Like
Him

- s
stis dweils in the Light which ho
man can approach" Timothy 6; 10.
God is clothed .inpower and authorT
ity aid hath eiity inimoftaiity DWELL
Ing IL tbss light which lis Hiah caA ap:
proach uito:
.N6 man has eyeF Seen God because
Of the reflection of the light in which
Hs dwelis: When God talked with
Moses 6n Sinai Moses did hot set
Gods face. No man can see God aid
live. The Lord said to Moses, There
is place by me, and thou shalt stand
pBoH a rack, while iay glory passstr
By:@t will put thee il cleft ST the
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-12
Legal Notice
File No. sIsos

File No. sI5O5
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
State Of Minnesota
County Of Hennepin In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Julius Fauchald. Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that all persons interest
Court on Monday, February IS, 1883, at 10
O'clock A. NJ. in the Court House in Mime
apoifs Minnesota. why the petition of Melvin
tiers of Administration, herein filed, should not
be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within
four months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent file their claims in this
amined and adjusted before this Court on
Tuesday July 5, 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. IN
the Court House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published IN the Twin
City Herald and a copy mailed to each of the
heirs Of Decedent at least II days before the
date Of said i bearing the petition Tor grant
.(Sea of Probate CourD
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L.. Foo-
SEEN. Judge, Of Probate Court, this 3fd day
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
ROBERT H. B0SARD, Attorney,
Minot, n d.
STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Fourth Judicial District
George E. Thorne' Plaintiff
VS..
Frances c. Thorne, Defendant
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You hereby summoned and required to
appear and Answer the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff, copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you and to
serve a copy of your Answer on the subscriber
at her Office, $40 Palace Building. Minneapolis,
Minnesota. within Thirty (30) days after the
service of this Summons upon you exclusive of
the day of such service and if you fail to APP
pear and Answer herein required, the Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Nlsitor in lity

Enjoying q belated vacation here
Is a party from Knoxville, Tenn.
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp,
Miss Louise Sharp and Buster Bur-
CESS who drove over to spend the
late summer here.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

the great English actress, Mrs. Lang
try, came THE play il interesting
and ought to find place worthy Of
its merits among the works on Negro
literature
Lucy Mae Turner was born in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Her father, Gilbert
Turner, was the son of Nat Turner,
slave who raised rebellion against
slavery in Virginia in 1881. Her
mother was the daughter of Rev.
Isaac Jones who built the first color
ed Baptist church in Putnam, Ohio.
Miss Turner is graduate Of Wilber-
force University, and holds B. s..
from Ohio State University. She is at
present public school teacher in
East st. Louis, III.
The Harrison firm also announces
an extention Of time in which Negro
poets may contribute to New Negro
Voices which il being edited by
Beatrice NJ. Murphy of lid @. ST..
N. w, Washington, ID. G. Miss Mur-
ply reports that gratifying progress
Is being made on this anthology, and
that among the recent well-known
contributors is Langston Hughes who
recently sailed for Europe to attend
writer's congress. Poets who have
net yet contributed to New Negro
Voices are urged to send their best
poems directly to Miss Murphy. ac--
companied by seif-addressed,
stamped envelope for the return Of
unacceptable material. There arc no
restrictions as to subject matter,
form or length. Closing date for ms.
has been extended to Sept 1st. The
book will be published in late Fall.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
NEW BOOKS BY
NEGRO POETS

Henry Harrison, Poetry Publisher,
Of 10 Fourth Avenue, New York. an
nounces for publication on August
lst two books Of verse BY Negro
poets: Joseph S. Cotter, Sr., of 1905
Magazine Street, Louisville. Ky, and
Lucy Mae Turner, 1918 Bond Ave
nue., East st. Louis, H. Mr.. Cotter's
book Is entitled Collected Poems
and Miss Turner'S Bout Cullud
Folkses."
Mr.. Cotter, product of the Louis
vile Public Schools, has recently
been elected IS teacher and principal
for the fiftieth year. He is at pre-
sent principal Of the S. Coleridge
Taylor Colored School. OF Scotch,
Irish, English. Indian and Negro
blood, Mr.. Cotter was born in Nelson
County, KY, on Feb. End, 1861. He
is listed in Who's Who in America, ,
Who's Who Among North American
Authors" and "The Authors League
Of America. He Ii the author Of
"A Rhyming," Links Of Friendship"
Caleb, the Degenerate, "A White
Song and d Black One" Negro
Tales" etc, and the following songs:
"Im Wondering, Without Jesus.
and Going to Georgia" OF his
play, Caleb the Degenerate" the
late Alfred Austin, Poet Laureate of
England, wrote. "It affords further
evidence of the latent capacity of
your long-maltreated race From
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Insurance Agent

Albert Pleasant, the popular boy
around town. N NOW engaged N the
insurance business. Gige the aay 4
break. he really deserves olle
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Bosses Won't
Hire People with
HaIifnsis .s..,. san
People who get and hold jobs
keep their breath agreeable

With the hest to choose from these days. en-
ployefs favor the person who 10 meat attrac-
tive In business life AZ ia the social world,
halitosis Unpleasant breathe Is considered the
worst of faults
Unfortunately everybody suffers from this
offensive condition at soma time or other
snany more regularly than they think. Fafmen-
tatton Of food particles skipped hy the tooth
brush Ia the snuse of most cases. necayinE
teeth and poor digestion also cause ud0rs.
The quick. pleasant way 10 improve your
breath Is To use I.isterino, the quick deodorant,
every morning and every night.
Iisterine balts fermentation. major cause
Of odora, md oyercnmes the odors themselves.
our breath becomes sweet and agreeable. liz
will not offend othars.
Ii you value your job and your friends. use
i.isterlne, the safe antseptic, regularly. Lam.
bert Pharinacai Company, st. Lonia. Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE QUARTER WIFE?

M EN-, because they are mon. can
Af4 mover understand a three
quarter wife d wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks Ia a
month and o he'll cat the rose Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
---how your nerves scream --don'c
take 10 out on your husband.
For three generationso ono woman
has told another how to 20 ''srpiI.
ing through with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. nc
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessaning tho discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
Orteals of nfe 1. Turning frorra
glrlhood to womanhood. q. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. y. An~
preaching middle age. /"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA H. pINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Enough
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Ile isn.l, n ~ hts MM |.

NJ, and at. Ensh W9pht have
M, i 4. tle;r aew adde's at S6l
po4na 5t4tu valiant Hills
HIRE fb.9g haze ii yffy lovely apalt-
ment.
There wls qui! i group Is eeles
hrate at house Wtfming part NJ
Herman RIOS aahe s. 4 hfe lan9 ffiend,
was dag ahead ~ iie stayed fo see
them thraugh
fhe guests ~efe " i'i'a WIS.
Nllllaina. " aitd 49,.
sanaueis, aila hls- Alllfa ti"kss 'ilss
Wefe ell5el tai1sfa '5N h9''',k st,' ,..,,.. ~
ssise1aehs is lstla'''ss ~ 8l s'a1 y Z 81
hl'ul'iei's ~ A' s9''
a1ia oaipseas Ns4s 81 MI 81 '
sIloaIs
81. .... la,,,, ,e... y,s
'N' N @,.h a,n,,,.
80 ,,,..1 .f ,bis l,ysl,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Don't offend others Check
ilalitosis with LISTERINE

THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Fifth and Western Avenue
Germantown ST. and Broadway
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
De.roi, Visitors

Mr. Nap Harris is now enter
tanning his two brothers and sisters
III law from Detroit over the week
end. MI Harris has been showing
fhem The city, making all points Of
interet. They visited the Shuttle
Inn with i large party of friends to
have cocktails. The party consisted
IL Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harris, Mr..
ana Mrs. lncius Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Samuels, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams and lovely little Lucy
Kelly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
BUSINESS CONCERNS THAT INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
BUSINESS
DEPENDABLE

making rounds to all the high spots
in the city, winding up at the Ter
minal hotel for late dinner Mrs,
Alexander was accompanied by her
husband, Sylvester Alexander, Mr..
aud Mrs. Harrison DeVore, and Mrs.
Geneva Devore, the former Geneva
West.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Mrs. Roe Jones Back i'm Town

Mrs. Rose Jones, former popular
beauty operator, has returned to the
city fol vacation here. Mrs. Jones
has been living in Detroit Mich,
since leaving Cincinnati She has
been there i year While in the
city, she il being entertained AT the
home of Mrs. Olivia Bell in the
Sterling hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Nazi Spy Ring Fails
To Tap Armed Units

put these in his desk overnight.
They we're copied during his alb
sence.
Each great plant in this coun.
try which manufactures anything
that might conceivably become
useful in time Of war is infested
with spies. Complete reports on
these plants are, in many cases,
in the hands Of headquarters in
Berlin. A lot Of information was
blocked when the spy ring here
was eXpoSed-but a tremendous
lot of information had already
gone through and has been dock
eted.
Undoubtedly hundreds of these
key manufacturing spots in the
defense of the country have been
marked for destruction on the out
break of war-if war should come
between the United States and
Germany. For proof of this we
have only to remember the fear
full explosions which occurred all
over the country after we de-
clared war in 1917. This time the
Germans intend to be right on the
job.
The most serious problem in the
matter of the thousands of spies
scattered through the country lies
in the fact that the records of
Griebl and others give these peo-
pie fairly good protection. Where
they are referred to at all. they
are referred to in code-and while
ringleaders have been traced down
successfully, the gathering-in of
the traitorous rank and file con-
stituteS job even more difficult
than gathering in the boss spies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Civilians Tools

The spies were still hard at work
on their efforts to turn officers
into spies when their nationwide
scheme was blown sky.high by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
along with Scotland Yard. Every
thing that had been done along
these lines became an open book
for both detective organizations
and the only accomplishment
recorded for more than three years
of work was that Germany had
made traitors out of one Army
sergeant and one Air Corps me-
chanic-both now under arrest
and facing trial.
But in their other lines of en-.
deavor the Nazi spies met with
conspicuous success. It appears
certain that men who take the
oath of allegiance to the flag
when they don the uniform Of the
nations armed forces cannot be
broken from that allegiance. But
that does not apply to civilians.
Every airpiane factory in this
country is infested with civilian
spies, the majority of whom are
in unimportant positions. The
man of high standing rarely be,
comes q traitor except through
force of circumstance-such cir
cumstance as the spies sought un'
successfully to bring about in the
cases of Army, Navy and Air Force
off;oo1.e
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
U. S. Doing Well

nON'T worry, the good old
~ United States Government
is getting along all right in this
international spying business.
1t has been denied officially,
time after time, that we main
tain any counter espionage sys-
tenn. But, after all, if we had an
efficient one, you could hardly
expect Government officials to
say so.
Note we'll that coming Ameri-
can anti-aircraft guns will bear
a resemblance in some particu-
lars to that mysterious one
which Franco has been guarding
more carefully than his under
shirt. The last order for anti
aircraft weapons was held up
here for a long time, but has
now gone through. AS it went
through it contained some cute
little tricks from the Spanish
weapon.
Perhaps this Government
learned these tricks when some
American manufacturers we're
shown through a supposedly
German-owned plant in Switzer-
land a short time ago-perhaps.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
World of Finance
By B. C. Forbes

cient I had ever encountered She branched
out on her own account. I and other members
of my family patronize her. Every six months
she sends without fall a reminder that it is time
for another treatment Incidentally. she is ac
cumulating a fortune. The result OF good work,
good service, good Salesmanship.
William E. Holler, Chevroletis brilliant and
dynamic sales manager, conceived the idea OF
organizing a training school for dealers sons
who plan to follow in their fathers footsteps
The results promise to be most satisfactory.
Enterprising Auto Salesman
KENNETH c. WATSON. Of the Commercial
N Credit {, npany relates an incident brim-
full Of suggestion. He and his wife visited an
automobile dealers showroom "just looking
around" The salesman steered them 10 "a
cleaning new convertible" and enthusiastically
assured them. There's the car for you" Both
liked it immensely. He went on
"Your old car will more than pay the down
payment and your monthly payments on a IL
months transaction will be only $34.50 each.
That's $340 less per month than on your old
car" he added, to the astonishment of the pros
pect. The salesman, who had sold him his old
car, had checked up and done definite figuring
"Wen consider it over the weekend" was
the comeback.
"Why not enjoy this brand-new car over the
Weekend you can be on the street with it in
is minutes" exhorted the enterprising salesman.
A brief family consultation. Then, Put her
on the street."
Next to President Roosevelt, statesmen can do
more than any others to conquer the toopro-
longed stagnation and unconscionable unem-
ployment
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
City Stuff
Rural Writer Hears
Presidential Quiz

Mrs. Edna Eaton Wilson, o1
Ripley, Okla, voted the best coun
try correspondent of any Ameri
can newspaper, yesterday visited
the White House Press conference
II was a little let down."
she said, because 1 wanted to
see the President alone. But
the press conference was q lot
better behaved than I thought
it would be. The boys GER
tainly asked a lot of questions
didn't they? But the President
showed he was a past master at
answering them without telling
anything!"
Mrs. Wilson won her title as
best country correspondent in a
rural magazine contest.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

forces, their advertising and
other sales efforts, happily
others haven't. When the 60
ing is uphill more energy, not
less, is needed to get there.
The surest way to land an
enterprise in bankruptcy is to
shut off selling steam. It calls
for no brains to do nothing, to
become supinely resigned to
adverse conditions, to give up
trying.
Instances of the right kind
of selling recently were prom
ised readers. Here goes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
July 4 Hailed
By D. c. Heads

The District Commission.
ers today issued q Fourth of
July proclamation for Wash.
tngtonidnS. 1t toHo,Ds::
PROCLAMATION
To the Residents and to the
Merchants OF Washington:
Monday, July the Fourth,
marks the one hundred and
sixty-second anniversary Of
the signing Of the Declare
ton of Independence Of the
United States.
In gratitude to our fore
fathers who by their signal
act bequeathed to us a SOW
ereign nation in which we
may enjoy the blessings of
life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. and as a trib-
ute to the hosts who have
served this nation in the in
tervening years, the people
of Washington are asked to
display the Flag of the United
States of America at their
homes and at their houses of
business on the Fourth of
July. Flags on metal Staffs
authorized by Section 18 of
Article 4 of the police regula.
tions may be placed in posi-
tion July 2, and remain until
noon of July 5, 1888.
Thus through these days
the residents of the Nations
Capital will renew allegiance
to the Flag and to the Re-
public for which it stands,
and the glory of our Flag will
complete the beauty of our
city.
MELVIN C. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN
DAN I. SULTAN
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
River Excursion
Planned by Lodge

Osiris Lodge No. 26 and its
Fellowship Club will hold its an
nual moonlight excursion down
the Potomac next Thursday eve
ming.
Proceeds will go to the relief
funds of the lodge. Milton Conn,
worshipful master, has appointed
F. M. Megby chairman of ar.
rangementS. All Master MasonS
and their friends are invited to
accompany members of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
100 in Spirituals
In Sylvan Theater

One hundred voices in Negro
spirituals will resound from the
Sylvan Theater, on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds, next
Thursday night in a program ar
ranged by the Shubert-Shake-
Spearean Club.
Lawrence Whissanont, tenor.
and Matte jenkins, soprano, will
be featured SoloiSts. The singing
will be under the direction Of
George w. Murphy.