davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Candlelight Concert
To Be Presented
Tomorrow

The opening candlelight con-
cert will be given tomorrow after
noon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street.
The program will be presented by
the Pro-Musica Quartet, Mr.. Mil
ton Swartz, Mr.. Jeno Seveley,
Mr.. Ralph Hersh and Mr.. William
Brennand. who will be assisted by
Miss Sylvia Meyer, Mr.. Paul Gar
rett and Mr.. Albert Upton.
Among the new subscribers to
these concerts are the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. LOU
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill,
MIR. Theodore Dominick, Mrs.
James L. Ackerson, Mime. Lom-
bard, Mrs. Frederic Anterior,
Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Eu-
gene Carusi, Mrs. Mead Fletcher,
Mrs. Cassius Clay, Baroness
Korff, Mrs. Livingston Hartley,
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Edward
p. Warner, Mrs. Joseph Cotton,
Mrs. Donald McKnew. Mrs. Mel
vim Hall, Mrs. Julian Schley,
Capt. and Mrs. George Murray,
Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Donald
Nash, Mr.. Warren johnson, Mr..
Paul Galloway and Mr.. Harold
Stimson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

EQlSOn, vile OF the Acting secretary
of the Navy, and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture. ------------ -
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife Of
the Secretary Of War, and Mrs.
James A. Farley, wife Of the POST
master General, will hold their re-
ceptions Wednesday. January -,
and then January 81 the entire
group will hold open house in their
respective homes.
Middleburg Hunt
Draws Many.
The Middleburg Hunt claimed the
interest yesterday Of many men,
bers of society in the Capital and not
a few who attended the show are
remaining in the hunt country over
today. A gay round of parties were
held yesterday in connection with
the meet with many residents of
Middleburg and nearby country en-
PERTAINING house parties.
An outstanding event on the pro-
gram last night was the dinner
given by Mr.. Thomas Letter.
In addition to the many hunt
breakfasts given yesterday there
were several interesting picnic af-
fairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe were
among those having picnic parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin enter
tanned at a merry midday breakfast
yesterday and among those having
guests over the week end for the
hunt were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinckley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Z
Brings Latin
Diplomats
Inter.American
Farley to Open
On Wednesday
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


Representatives from the 20 Latin
American Republics, who with the
United States member will form the
Permanent Inter-American Commit
tee on Finance and Economics, are
arriving tomorrow and Tuesday in
preparation for the first meeting
Wednesday in the Pan-American
Union. This committee, which is
permanent" only for the duration of
the war in Europe, was created at
the Pan-American conference in
Panama.
The Chilean member of the COM
mittee, Senior Manuel Bianchi de
Gundian, will arrive in Miami Tues
day, making the trip from his native
land by air, and probably come to
Washington by plane the next day.
Senior Bianchi is former Chilean
Ambassador to Mexico and is Am
bassador designate to Spain. He
was delegate to the Pan-American
conference in Panama and after the
first meetings of the committee here
he will return to Chile preparatory
to going to his new post in Madrid.
Senior DR.. Gustavo Herrera
Also Expected by Plane
The Venezuelan member, Senior
DR.. Gustavo Herrera, also will make
the trip to Washington by plane and
is expected to arrive early this week.
Senior Pedro Larranaga Montero,
who will represent Peru, will come
tomorrow or Tuesday from his native
land to attend the opening Wednes-
day.
DR.. Ramiro Guerra, the member
from Cuba, has been in Washing
ton some time representing a Gu
ban commercial firm in the United
States. His daughter, Senorita Mer-
cedes Guerra, is travelling with the
delegates from. the Women's Inter-
1See CONFERENCE page n.Ql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Residential Notes Of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman,
I'd, are now in their new home at Z
Albemarle street, Westmoreland
Hills, Md. Until recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman, whose marriage
took place year ago, resided in
Georgetown. Mrs. Kaufman for
merly was Miss Mary Livingston
Wells. She is the. daughter OF Mr..
Hewitt Lea Wells.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard
have as their guests In their George
CONTINUED on Page D-3, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Foreign Visitors Guests
At Informal Parties
Peruvian Ambassador Host Tonight
To Former Foreign Affairs Minister;
Chilean Ambassador Returns

Foreign visitors envenng the week but the parties for them
are small and informal and arranged notice.
diplomatic
Manuel de Freye Santander will have guests dining
ming
Luis Miro Quesad director
Peru Senior ouesada former Minister
Yesterday afternoon Senior Queada
hour Counselor of the Embassy
The Panama Ambassador and Sonora
brief visit Senora Lola Evra Cuad
country and will return shortly to her home the 1thus
Senior Aparcio
Are Entertained .tttt
The Minister Counselor of and Sonora de
untanla have been
n-aw and sister Senior Enrique Sonora dc
who have been at the Mayfower before
can home Sonora de Aparico formerly Senoa
was very popular in Washington where
brother Senior the sum-
and to this country
New YORK worlds Fair and the Golden
The Japanese Ambassador who been
New York for week, will return tomorrow.
Chilean Ambassador
Returns to Embassy
the Embassy ten DAYS Johns Hopkns
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12


"check-up." Sonora de Cabero has
gone to New York for the closing
events in the National Horse Show
and will return Monday.
The departure of Mr.. Victor NAL
let, retiring Counselor the British
Embassy. is set for the end of the
month, but no definite day selected.
Mr.. Mallet has been appointed Min
lister to Sweden, although he orig
inally was given the post in Havana,
Cuba, but before going to Stock
holm he will join Mrs. Mallet and
their three children in London for
q vacation,
The newly appointed Counselor Of
the Embassy, Mr.. Neville Butler, has
set no time to assume his new duties
here an6 is enjoying a brief vaca-
ton from his former post in Iran be-
fore coming to Washington. It is
not known whether Mrs. Butler will
come to this country with him or
joln him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Sc. a.

Former Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper had as
their guest last week their daughter,
Mrs. David Cocker who came for a
short visit with her daughter, Miss
Martha Coker, a student at George
Washington University. Miss Coker
was to have been a debutante last
winter but the former Secretary
and Mrs. Roper cancelled their
plans to present her because of
the death of Miss Coker's father.
Former United States Minister to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
At Homes Are Announced
By Cabinet Hostesses;
AnDates in January
Early Lent Bunches Calendar;
Two Official Days to Be Observed;
Many Attend Middleburg Hunt
BY MARGARET HART,

The cabinet following established this
the first
For in Of
the opening Of
the cabinet ladies decided not to begin their
many OF this important circle of
away from the city.
All Cabinet Homes
To Be Held in January
This Wednesday falling February T. two weeks
hoesses OF do during
the month
Mrs Franklin Deano Roosevelt q in the
arranging of the cabinet
the early days of her that tn.
planned in
this happy change from the schedule previous
administrations when the cabinet ladies
home have the
and in addition there not that taking
to make all OF the cabinet domicles in afternoon
On the other hand when the years
received every wednesday during the winter
more often was there opportunity for
between the hostess and her callers.
Hostesses Discuss Plans
With Mrs Roosevelt.
the cabinet ostesses last
at home While the subject the
exchanging days with each other definite Wednesday
will find cabinet ladies observing reception
This winter members enjoy alternating
of cabinet calling Because
of Congress and the
will be for all the cabinet one
wednesday IN order to include at homes
Three Hosesses Select
January
January has been Mrs.
Cordell Hull wife the
Frances Perkins.
reside Mrs 1ckes undoubtedly again will receive her
quarters Farm past
has held her reception at the Sugrave Club.
Wednesday, receiving Henry
Morgntau % wife of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Veteran Chief Here

The national commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans and
Mrs. Lewis ]. Murphy Of Soutl,
Bend, Ind. are in Warrington, hav-
Ing come for the Armistice Day cere-
monies at Arlington, Va. While In
town they are stopping ct the
Aalotgh 1okel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Czecho- Slovakia and Mrs. Wilbur
J. Carr will 60 to Philadelphia to-
morrow for several days stay. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Willis
Kaufman, who were married last
month, have returned. from their
wedding trip and have taken an
apartment at 1920 w street. The
bride, who is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Whittemore Knapp
Of Greenwich, Conn, before her
marriage was Miss Jane Lincoln
Knapp.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28

le procurara una entrevi ia con
les patronos, probando asi que
no esta a favor de ninguno dc
los grupos.
Ell juez Watkins conden6 a.
yer a $40 de multa a la Sra. Car
lota Darrigo, del 1929 de la a.
venida Garcia, a quien acus6 &c
haberla agredido Leonora Gar
cfa, vecina del 1925 de la misma
avtnida. La Garcia habia entra-
do a TRAFALGAR en- la companfa
Linen ana Supply Co.
Sobresey6 ell juez los cargo5
lie aggression hechos a la Garcia
pOr las SrtaS. Rosa Gentle y Da
rrigO, emparentada esta Ultima
con la multada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28

Nuevos Diferencids
Los despachos dc Paris anun-
clan el reSurgimiento de amt
guas diferenciaS en- las filas de
.os leales y republicanos.
Nosotros decimos de nuevo
que la Retaguardia de Tampa eS
IN ejemplo magnifico.
Mientras los isles rin>n en-
Paris y en- otros lugares, los
hombres de Tampa mantienen
su ayuda a los refugiados y los
n!ncs, poniendo la causa de Il
democracia por encima de sys
cpiniones personales,
Aqui Sc lucha por l.berar a
Espana del fascismo y Sc hace
1entro de la mayor cordiaiidad,
co perando todoS los grupos Y
partidos en- ell mismo prop6sito,
Quiza seria conyeniente que
los jefes en- desacuerdo imita-
ran 81 ejemplo de Tampa.
Todos los partidos en- Ell mis-
mo Comit6 y pensando en- que Ia
Union es impresc nd.ble 81 IS
quiere salvar a la democr cia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
Lewis Contra Garner

LEWIS COTttFu Gul Ntf
Declarando aver ante ell Co.
mite de Labor y Education de
la Camara, presiiido por Ia Sra.
Norton, el jefe obrero John l..
Lewis dijo eStas palabras, refi-
riendose al Yicepresidente Gar
ner: La genesis de esta campa-
ma contra los trabajadorss, no
es dificil de encontrarla. Els IN
bebedor de wisky, jugador De
poker, viejo NAL in,encionado
llamado Garner. Podran ustedeS
decir que yo he hecho un ataque
personal contra 6l. ST, 10 he he
cho porque su cuchillo busca ell
corazon del trabajo. Yo estoy
contra el individualmente, per-
sonalmente, concretamente y EN-
abstracto. No tengo objeci6n .
Mr.. Garner, un aspirante a Ia
presidencia, 81 6l quiere hacerlo
Y sus vecinos Sc 10 permiten, 81
humillar a los pastores Y vague
ros de Texas cobrando altos re-
ditos por los prestamos hechcs
a trayes de los bancos que con-
trola. PerO yo me opongo a que
coloque su pie en- Ell cuello de
millones de americanos, por me
do de esta intriga -.
Ell trabajador demanda una
oprtunidad de vivir Y deben
ser condenados los patronoS que
uneven sus fabricas, de un lu-
gar a otro del pals, en- busca de
bajos jornales y trabajo esc!a-
VO.
Habl6 Lewis en- representa-
cion del CIO y de la Liga Obre-
ra no Partidarista, dos organ
zaciones que preside.
AL pronuncia 4Sas palabras,
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
Los Bo-uniORGdoS pldeN
Que Sc abrdn los tdlleres

Los H0-uHlOnddOS pldeR
que Sc abran los talleres
Aconsejados por Morris z.
White, que les di6 a conocer sus
derechos, los obreros no-uniona
dos. opuestos a la huelga de los
alleres de lavado, Sc r%eunieron
aver, en- horas de la tarde, en- la
"catedral' del rito escoc6s, en- IA
Gale Lafayette,
j. D. McCurry preside Ell az.
to y dijo que las artoridades de
la ciudad y ell condado lie ha-
bi1n prometido a los no-uniona-
dos amplia protection para ira
bajar.
"Ahora la question depende
de los duenos. 81 ellos reabrcn
sus ~puertas, ~nosotros estamos
listos para TRAFALGAR, en- taller a.
bierto. No tenemos que unirnos
a NADIA para trabajar."
Ell letrado White manifesto
que ell Tribunal Supreme del
pals lie reconocia a caia ciuda-
dano ell derecho a TRAFALGAR y
que Ell hacerlo es un derecho de
pr2piedad del individuo.
"Yo les cOngratulo a ustedes
por la demanda en- ell derecho n
sin interference de o.
tros. ESta es la lave del anne
ricanismo y Ell punto principal
de la Constitution,
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
LOS BARCOS DEL JUEGO
PROHIBIDO HAGEN GES-
TONES

Washington, julio 28.-El a.
bcgado general Murphy mani
fest6 aver que interlses %relacio-
nados con los barcoS d. juego
prob Dido EN- la costa del Pacifi-
co verif can gestiones para con-
seguir Sc aprueben leyes en- con
ira de sus negocios ilegales. e.
normeS sumaS de dinero Sc jus
gan anualmente en- ESQ bar,oS.
La oficina del abogado gene
lal ha pedido al congrezo leyes
en- contra de esos garitos flotan-
ties.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
Ell moViimiiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundial
(PoR PEPE BUENAFE)

pegaba con los punos en- la me.
sa.
Cuando Sc interrog6 al vice
p~residente Garner IN cuanto al
ataque de Lewis, dijo sonri1 H.
tie: No tengo comentario que
hacer:
En- la Camara, la representa-
ci6n de Texas hizo una demos
TRACTION en- favor del vicepresi-
dsnte.
Lewis senala a Garner como
ell enemigo No. l de los trabaia-
dores americanos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
I'm Delegate Obrero

Listo para negOciar aIrib6 a.
yer a Tampa, con amplias ms
trucciones, ell Sr. Sam E. Deahl,
lie Chicago, representante de la
International de Laundry Wor-
kers. A POGO de llegar conferen-
clio con ell alcalde Chancey, a
compahandole en- la entrsvista
los lideres obreros Charles Sill
va Y Balbontin, ell comisiona1o
Harold C. Wall y ell eonciliador
federal Barco.
Hoy por la manana ell alcalde
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
FIRMARA Ell P~RESIDENTE
LA LEY HATCH

Washington, julio 28.-Al sa
lir hoy de la Casa Blanca, donde
conferenci6 con ell P~residente,
q senador democratic Hatch ma
nifest6 que Ell p~residente ROose
welt firmara la ley en- contra de
las perniciOsas actividades pO-
liticas. Hatch estudi6 la MEDIA
con ell Presidente, pero este no
lie dijo 81 la firmaria o no. La
ley restringira las actividades
politicas de los empleados fede-
rales,
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
Com5te FemeniRo

COmit6 FemeRinO
La junta directiva del Ccmit5
Femenino Sc reuni6 anoche en-
ei Centre Obrero. Preside la
compansra Carmen Ramirez, az
'uando Marina Lopez en- la Sc
retaria.
Algunas compaheIas expreSa-
ron Quejas en- cuanto a la APT
Tia FREEDOM mantle, y Sc acori6
Dadir a todas la mayor ccopera-
ci6n.
Es n~ecesario socorre. d los nj
Ios de las colonias de F. amelia y
-ambien a los refugiados.
Como ell Comite Pogl'ar, al
cIal pertenece, ell Comite Feme-
mino lucha por la democracia Y
procura evitar razonamiento
cntre mobiles companeras.
Ayudar al que sufre, al ptr-
&eguido, al que busca la recon
lulsta de su libertad, es Ia mi
sion de las cempaneras de RetA-
guardia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
romstk Poru,ar

Contste PoT2ldr
FL Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Sccorro a lo3 refugiados
espahol5s, Sc reunira hoy por Ia
noche, a las 8 en Ell C-ntro O.
hero.
Asuutos de importancia, re-
lacicnaGos con la cuestaci6n, Sc
ran discutiios.
Ruega la asistencia de todos
los del gados, el presidente Jo-
Sc Martinez.
La obra del Comite Sc man
tiene EN- toda su integridad, sin
jiferencias de opiniones en-
cuanto a grupos y partidos,
La finalidad es Ell manteni-
miento de la democracia, po-
niendo los principles por encl-
ma de las personals.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
La obra de la Retasuafdia de Tampa

Union e5tTecha en- pro de Ia
democracia, que es la mejor M
nera de combatir en- ell mundo
el fascismo international.
La gaceta., 1939-07-28
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa .... Lc que las mu-
jeres %quiereh y desean. Plata para ID me-
So, Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famO-
- WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tefemOs que dsr a
nuestra0 !ectoras.
LA Gacsta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante &c la Plata
de Mess VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
4dquisiei6n de eytOs rubiertUs a Sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALTDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Is @uSj c~reerlo, perO la Tealidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
Nation Commemorates
 Franklin's Birthday
Tomorrow Marks 233rd Anniversary of Birth of Great Philosohper, Statesman, Printer; Services Planned

of the American Revolution and by other patriotic and trade organi- cations.
 J. Henry ("slogan') smythe, Jr., of New York city, Founder of Franklin Day." is now chairman of the Benjamin Franklin committee, N.S., S.AR. Smythe wants to see an adequate Benamin Franklin memor- ial in Washington, where one to Thomas Jefferson is already started. Smythe was the first in this coun- try to seggest that Philadelphia erect a Franklin memorial. He is likewise leading the movement, backed by fellow Pennsylvania al- umni, to put Franklin on the pen nies, if Lincoln is promoted to dimes. His earlier plan was to put Lincoln on the nickels but Jefferson's head was accorded the honor.
 Prophecy False
 An anti-Jewish prophecy, as cribed to Franklin, is being widely circulated by the Nazi press and others. Often repudiated, it is spec ially resented by the S.AR, Inter- national Benjamin Franklin society. Franklin institute and many leading Franklin authorities. Symthe says: 'This libel is unjust to Jews and to Dr. Franklin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17

tion church Holy Name society for the evening of January 20. A large number of spectators was on hand to witness the battle royal. Four teams wer tied before the play-of started.
 During the course of the business meeting Patrolman Dick Baldwin, general chairman of the committee of arrangements for the smoker an- nounced the selection of his assist ants. Henry Loughrin will supervise the boxing numbers; William T Harrington heads the entertainment committee while President Michael Ryle, Ray Havican and Clifford Cotter will have charge of the pre- sentation of prizes.
 The big event will be staged Mon- day evening, Feb. 6. AS in former years the committee expects that a capacity audience will witness the all-star program that will be ar- ranged. The committees selected will make every effort to safeguard St. Margaret's well established repu- tation for presenting something novel and entertaining at its an- nual smoker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
DANBURY PRIEST
 TO LECTURE HERE

The Rev. Richard Tanning, Ph. D., assistant pastor of St. Peters church in Danbury, has accepted an in- vitation to address the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at its seventeenth annual meeting Monday evening, January g, at o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice, 56 Church street.
 Dr. Tanning is one of the out standing young priests of the dio- cese, is well equipped to speak on the work of social service, having been especially trained in the field of sociology at the Catholic uni versity in Washington, D. O., from which institution his electorate is sociology.
 A business meeting of the coun- cil will precede Dr. Earnings ad- dress. Reports of the chairmen of all standing committees will be read and election Of officers will be held. Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, chairman of the council, will preside. A so- cial hour will follow the business meeting. All members of the council are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17
DRISCOLL TALKS
 ON WAGNER ACT
CIO Secretary to Give Spe' cial Radio Broadcast;
 Conference Planned

"The Truth About the Wagner Act" will be the theme of a radio broadcast over Station WATR at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon. Secre- tary John c. DriScoll of the Brass Workers Union and H. c. Anthony of the United Rubber Workers will explain various phases of the act and answer criticisms made of the measure.
 This evening at 7:30 o'clock at the union headquarters a conference of members of the Waterbury Clock company unit of the c. I. O. will be held. Discussion will take place on proposed amendment of the con- stitution and bylaws.
 A conference between union rep resentatives and officials of the Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-17

New York, Jan. 17.-The memory of Benjamin Franklin, partiot, is being honored today through out the nation. Tuesday the 17th, is the 233rd birthday anniversary of the Boston-born Philadelphian who is usually ranked as one of the three greatest Americans.
 Poor Richard club, Philadelphia's group of advertising men, will make their annual pilgrimage to Frank lins grave in Christ church burial ground, followed at. night by their 34th annual banquet. Sponsored by the Advertising Federation of Amer ica, tribute to the name and fame of Franklin as "The Father of Ad- vertising in America" will also be paid by advertising clubs in many other cities.
 Floral Tributes
 Numerous Franklin statutes will be decked with floral tributes. These include bronzes in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and Paris, France. Two statues were unveiled last year-the first in January in the postoffice de- partment building in Washington the second, heroic-size in marble, last May in the many-million- dollar Benjamin Franklin Memorial an Franklin institute building on new ly-named Benjamin Franklin park way, Philadelphia.
 Printers in New York and else- where will show publicity that Franklin is their special Patron Saint" and inspiration.
 University of Pennsylvania. found- ed by Franklin, on the 2lst will again celebrate their founders day. A statute of Franklin by Boyle, since 1899 on the city postoffice pavement, will be rededicated on the campus.
 In Chicago the Benjamin Frank lins" will get together. Benjamin Franklin Affleck heads this group, each member of which is named for Dr. Franklin.
 International commemoration of Franklin's birthday was launched in 1921 as New York city's feature of national thrift week, This patriotic movement, however, is not confined to Franklin birthday parties. Other dates signalized include February G., anniversary of the signing of the treaty of alliance with France in 1778; July 4, as Franklin has been lauded as "The Father of Our Lib erty": September 3, Recognition day." on which was signed the defi- mite treaty of peace of 1783: Labor day, on which William Green once proclaimed Franklin as Patron Saint O. labor: also Constitution day, September 17.
 Celebration Urged
 Celebration of Franklin's birth- Say, especially in the schools, has seen urged by the 1923 congress of the Daughters of American Revolu- tion-the 1926 congress of the Sons