davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Euauurli1al & Rrfnrmrh

NCORDIA UTHERAN
CHURCH-The Easter music is as
follows: At the German service the
Dawson Glee Club will sing the fol-
lowing numbers: 20 Fill ct Filiae"
Leisring), Itch Weiss das Mein
Erloesser Lebet" q. M. Bach), Hal
lelujah Chorus" tBeethoven, "1ch
Geh' zu Deinem Grade" CPalmgren. /.
The music for the English service
is Worthy Is the Lamb" (Handels
"Messiah'D, "An Easter Song
(Broughtom and for the offertory
"Hosanna'' (Granier). Henrietta
Flynn, contralto, soloist.
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH,
Henry H. Ranck, D. D., pastor
Easter music will include the fol-
lowing:
Prelude. piece Heroioue'' Franck
Anthem. Awake Thou That sleepest."
Voluntary. Spring Delius
soio; Life oys5 Death Is King" r9.ssR s,SSH
A half hour of organ music at 7:3o
pm:
SOM atina" Rogers
..Noct,irne" Grieg
Choral Improvisation on Let All Mortal
Flesh Keep Silence" BANKS
At 8p.m., anthem recite, "And AS
Moses Lifted Up the Serpent;
chorus, God So Loved the World"
(Stainer); postlude. "Toccata from
Symphony W (Widor), Norman L.
Slant, tenor; Frank w. Wright, bari
tone; Charles E. Gauss, organist and
director.
CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER,
Rev. D. E. Wiseman, D. D., pastor
Music on Easter Sunday, 10 am,
during the special Sunday school
program, c. c. Carter, superlntend-
ent, will be:
Prosesslonsl; ''The Triumph Of nev,n
Litureical service and lesson.
Anthem, Awake and Sing.
Hymn, "The Strife Is Ger
onertory. violin solo. rs.
'Andante ReliRioso"- ---1home
Edward E. Marshall;
Anthem. Christ Our Passover Hatnoun
Recessional, Christ the Lord Is s....,.x
Risen Again ScnaAley
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. DOM1N1C's CHURcH-There
will be a sunrise service beginning at
5 a m. on Easter Sunday. The service
will open with a procession of the
choir boys and acolytes singing 20
Fill ct Filiae' (PalestrinaD.
The full choir of mixed voices will
render the Proper of the mass &C
cording to Tozer and the "Missa
Solemnelle' of Gounod Incidental
music will include the traditional
Regina Coel' and Granier's "Ho-
sanna."
Evening star., 1939-04-08
miaaul1rt &ynnh
Tuthrrau

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Frederic Wenchel, pas
tor. The Easter service will be
held at II am. The liturgical SER
vice will be sung and the musical
numbers listed will be rendered
under the direction of John B.
Wilson, organist and choirmaster.
Organ prelude. Allegro Sixth
Anthem. AS it Began to
odertory. chorale Prelude. Christ
Lag in Todesbanden' J. 8. Bach
Anthem, This is the Day" Maqnder
Postlude, 'Aeluia' ----------- Loret
The Junior Choir will sing the
anthem, 20 Day of Light and
Glory" by Mueller.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH, Thirtieth street
and Bunker Hill road, Mount
Rainier, Md-Edwin E. Pieplow,
pastor. Music to be given Easter
Sunday morning will be as follows:
Prelude, Easter Prelude" Morrison
Choir The Lord is IN His Holy Temple" ="
Violin Obligato. Loretta Bosse
Offertory. They Have Taken Away
My Lord Scarmolln
Choir. ABIDE With Me" w H. Monk
Postlude. 20 Death. Where is Now
| Thy Sting?" -- Proehl
EVENING.
Prelude. II Know That MY Redeemer
tyeh fom hs IS Rssn A.he4d Ahqas
Postlude, Great and Glorious" - Heyser
Organist, Alma Pieplow.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Hennig, pastor; j. S.
Thiemeyer, organist and director.
Special Easter music will be given at
| IL am. service.
| Program:
Prelude. Easter Selection Loret
Choir Jesus Christ is Risen. Hallelujah'
| Selection, Elevation in A. Muhel
| Anthem. 'Marche in E. --------Scott
Evening star., 1939-04-08

81. MANI I . C11ONIl1-OcF
Charles j. Trinkaus. pastor. At the
dawn service tomorrow at $50 am
the following musical program will
be given:
Prelude: Coronation March KretsGhma,
Mass. Mass in E Minor 49, Dessert:
Onertory. "Hosanna." Granier-Bied dermanr
Proper Of the mass Tozel PIE
At the communion. Communion j. Calkr
Postlude. "Alleluia' a'----- Falkensteir
Soloists: Soprano. Agnes Whelar
McLaughlin; alto, Gertrude Meisel;
tenors, Lester and Jack Buckley
bass, A. Allston Moore. Organist
and director, A. j. Gumprecht. Ar
orchestra will assist the choir.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. Capito
Hill-The mixed choir, under the
direction of Christopher S. Tenley
will present special Easter music al
the 10 o'clock low mass and the SOL
emn high mass at II o'clock. Ir
addition to the Gregorian chants
the programs will include compost.
tions of Praetorius. Casciolini, Pal.
estrinia. Mozart, Haydn and Kopol-
yoff. The soloists are Cathreer
Carrico, soprano; Edna S. Colbert
mezzo; Carolyn Manning, contralto;
Benedict w. Konopa, tenor; Gerald
Whelan, baritone. and Christopher
Tenley, organist.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Georgetown-Glenn w. Ashley. di-
rector of music; soloists. Margaret
Mary Edmonston. Sarah Cohn, Mary
Offutt and Lawrence Schiller. The
following musical program will be
sung tomorrow by the soloists and
choir of 30 voices:
Professional hymn 1.-THE Day Of Resur-
rection."
"Vidi AQuam"
Proper o. Of tn the mass rdonard TS7e, s,7e
onertory motet. "Rszina Coeli' Giorza
Communion, Ave Verum'' Mozart
Recessional. "Christus Resurrectus."
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Morning services at ana IL CLOCK
Fanlasy On Easter HYMNS" Henderson
Prelude and Fugue' - - ISGhirch
20 Salutaris Hostia - Guilbrant
Anthem; Unfold. Ye Portals c,uno.
Anthem, I'm Joseph's Loyely.
onersory. Sa,een :Hesanna" sDan'Sd ersnisr sie!
Lemaisre
Quartet-Dorothy Beatty Mitchell,
soprano; Margaret Evans Sitley,
alto; Hugh Buckingham, tenor, and
George Harold Miller baritone and
director. Frederick S. Stitt Is Or
ganist.
COVENANT FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-Altert Joseph
Mccartney, D. D., minister.
The following music will be rem
dered under the direction Of George
H. Wilson, organist and choir dl-
rector, at the II o'clock service
Easter morning by the solo quartet
and chorus choir. The solo quartet
is composed of Helen Hcwison, So
prano; Elizabeth Glass. ,contralto:
William Hayghe, tenor, and Francis
Barnard. bass.
ossaf As 1t ssS,Tr Besaa to a0f9a3S hh Marin
% Morn of Beauty -----.--- -sibetlus
Praise Sens s. e q god !hs Full 7S1u,. GhG,5 1909
To-day Did ch5iSt bstcb Ar{ss Esro,. ,7,b Century
Hail, fEx FestaI Is i"1 Day '' Hs Baden Poxeli
STERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Dr. Alfred E. Barrows.
pastor. Easter music by the vested
choir will be as follows:
Prelude. Meditation a, the Cross" -Lorenz
6n 6enony %ssaRs Asapsnhs Happy Mann
organ and Piano. ,,,,o-
1nshem:. ''on wings of Morning ,,n,..
Postlude. coronation Wilson
7:45 PM.
Prelude Joy and Gladness" -stul,s
Organ and Piano.
01ertory: "seEenade. :, r.,,..,,... .Widor
Anthem, They Have Taken Away
postiude MG eof" Easter Postlude" Morrison
The quartet is composed OF Doro-
thy Reddish. soprano; Alice D.
Jones, contralto; Eugene Dahl, ten
or; Ernest Livingston, bass; assisted
by volunteer chorus under the d.
rection of Charles w. Guest; Mrs
S. F. Mumaw, pianist; Nellie M
Sacrey, organist.
LEXINGTON PREsBYTER1A'-
CHURCH-The Easter music viii
include the following numbers:
Prelude. Fantasia" ------Tour
:".AileIuiai He Is Risen"- payn
Duet. The ~ Conaueror" coombs
o.l. Anna +. Klm5sil s9d Ms.,, ", Elliott Button
onertory' "sancfs Elem MaEla Hodges, ------Faure
Postlude, "Festai March" 1"" -""-calkins
Prelude. ".Andante," from the Fifth
Symphony. ,------------B Beethoven
organist, Ruth F. Kimball. AAAA
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Dr. John Bailey
Kelly, minister; Mrs. Herbert AID
ridge, soprano: William Fuchs, ten
or; Richard Thrush, director the
junior choir; Mrs. Frank Akers
Frost, organist and director. To-
morrow morning at the IL o'clock
service the adult choir will sing the
anthems Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (Green), with incidental tenor
solo, and 20 Morn of Beauty" ISL
belius-Matthews). The junior choir
will sing Billiards. Sweet and Clear
the Birds Are Singing" while the
Evening star., 1939-04-08
prrahytrrtatt

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-The musical
programs for the Easter services
tomorrow will include the following
numbers:
organ. Chant sans paroles" Van Goens
Anthem: BY Early Morning ,.
odSsssasy Ssa,as, solo. 2.s y Know That Ny s,., e.
Aria for Soprano
Postlude;, "siciliana and Inter- ,
Prelude.
Lied das Lerche'' Glinka
Andante con moto from italian
symphony Mendelssohn
Anthem. 20 Morn of Beauty" Sibelius
Tenor solo, "Asngs MS Del Del, -------B Blzes
ofsrtory, y,r "Cantilene," from Concerto
| Mr.. Atkins
Anthem; I'm the End Of the Sab
Postnde, H., "B2uTTee" %1Te; from Second So:
| Organ and Strings.
PM.
"Lento Lent from rT Second cor Trio" chsminade 1sd's
organ and Strings.
I
Solo. 20 Light of Love Divine" Coomos
For Soprano.
Ofertory, "Adora ton Borowsky
Mr.. Kassebaum.
Anthem. The Magdalene' Warren
! Postude. Chant sans pa
/ roles -----T Tschaikowsky
Ministry of music-Dorothy w.
Fishbaugh, soprano; Ruth Kobbe,
contralto: Bernhard Spille, tenor;
Edbert K. Ruhl, tenor: Randolph
Hughes, bass: Reginald Kassebaum,
violin: Leslie Atkins. violoncello;
Paul w. Fishbaugh, organist and
| director.
ENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. James H. Taylor.
pastor. The following musical pro-
grams will be given at the morning
! and evening services tomorrow:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

IL AM.
Organ prelude "Sleepers, Wake"
,cnorale prelude, BacI
Duet. The Magdalene" Warren
Mrs. Roy w. Prince Earl Carbauh.
Solo. 'Hosanna' --- Granler
Earl Carbauh.
Organ postlude, 'Halleiujah
Chorus -----H -Hande.
Richard Wagner.
PPM.
organ prelude "A Lovely Rose Is
Blooming Brahms
Marie Little.
Chorus The Sunlit Hill Scholin
Solo, The Angeis Message ------ Loro
Eleanor Bourdine.
Chorus. 'Regina Coeli ---- Giorza
(The chorus is under the direction OF
Earl Carbauhl
organ postlude Easter March" Merkel
Marie Little.
CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Joseph Hillman Hollis
ter, minister The following is the
musical program for the Easter
Morning services at and II o'clock:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. MARY'S CHURCH-Rev.
Charles j. Trinkaus, pastor At the
dawn service tomorrow at $50 am.
the following musical program will
be given:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH-The following Easter
music will be given at the service
tomorrow:
Organ prelude. "Jubilate Deo' Silver
Gladys Zinsmelster orGanlst
Instrumental solo, 'Inf1ammatus. from
3S,ahet Mster'f R Rosslnl
Edward Masters. cornetlst.
r,boi, onthen, praise BE Thine. Risen
Tnrd" -Protheroe
Henry Weber director.
Vocal solo ''Hosanna" ",---------Gr GranieF
Mrs Tneo. Fricke soprano. .,..
organ postlude. He is Risen -----otults
Gladys Zinsmeister. organlst.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

CHURCH OF THE IMMACU-
LATE CONCEPTION, DR.. John K.
Cartwright, pastor - Solemn high
mass at 1915 pm tomorrow will be
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Brad
ley. when the boy choristers will
sing the following program:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

(See BAPTIST, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Qathnlir

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH-Pas-
tor, Right Rev. Msgr. C. F. Thomas;
organist and director. Jennie Glen
nan; quartette, Marie Cooke, Clelia
Fioravanti, Michael Buckley, James
Nolan; chorus of 35 voices. The
musical program for the high mass
tomorrow will be:
PROFESSIONAL, by Early Morning Light"
Introit. "Resurrexi" xi"-.-- Viadana
"Kyrie" trevlSed) - Schubert
Gloria ''Missa sursum Corda', male
Graduate. ad1a ..Hsec Dies" stehie Collection
Sequence Vatican Chant"
Credo. ''Sursum Corda' tmale voices.
Onertory, Terra Tremuit' v, Collier
Ofertory motett. "Exsultate JUST"
"Sanctus" (revised) ------- Schubert
"Benedictus' TevisedD ---------- Schubert
"Agnus Dei' revisedl Schubert
Recessional. Alma Virgo" revised.
Humme
SHRINE OF THE SACRED
HEART-Solemn high mass will be
sung on Easter Sunday at 1l:30. An
elaborate program of music will be
given by the mixed choir, as follows:
"Vidi Aouam" --- Schoepf
Introit "ResurreXi" Elsen
"Kyrie and Gloria. Sixteenth Mass" Haydn
Gradual and Sequence" ElSen
"Credo'' Haydn
Ofertory Terra Tremuit" ElSen
Supplemental offertory. "HoSanna' Granier
"Sanctus" 'Benedictus," "Agnus
Del Haydn
Communion, "Pascha Nostrum'' Elsen
Recessional, Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
The soloists will be Estelle Hunt
Dean, soprano; Margaret Gauges,
contralto; Dominic Bairdo, tenor,
and Joseph P. OLone. jr., bass.
Mary Louise Sullivan is the organist
and director.
CHURCH OF THE IMMACU-
LATE CONCEPTION, DR.. John K.
IT, Il,
Evening star., 1939-04-08
CHRIST CHURCH, Georgetown
The Easter music is as follows:

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
The following musical programs will
be given at the services tomorrow,
with Marjorie Stringfellow. Nancy
Williamson. Louis Annis and Am
brose Durkin as soloists, and Adolf
Torovsky, organist and choirmaster:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIA'
CHURCH-The Easter music viii
include the following numbers:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

organ prelude. "Alleluia! Alleluia!"
Armstrong
Msny Crowns Elvey
Choir anthem. In Joseph's Lovely Gar
dem Dickinson
Todayp From "Lyra Davidica"
Incidental solos will be sung by
Mrs. Guy Campbell, sopxano, and
Ray Spessard. baritone. Dorothy
Iffert Lakin is the organist and
choir director.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH,
Henry H. Ranck, D. D.. pastor
Easter music will include the fol-
lowing:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

(See EPISCOPAL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1939-04-08

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
The following musical programs will
be given at the services tomorrow:
Festival service. holy communion
and sermon, II am:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ALL SOULS MEM o r I A l.
CHURCH-Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett,
rector. Easter music for the II a m,
service will be:
Professional. welcome Happy Morning,
Elizabeth Keyser
Anthem, Christ Our Passover,
" Macfarlane
Descant by Jeanne Boyd
"Glora Tibi' - Garrett
Hymn. The Strife Is Ger"
Dawn" ---------- Mdlllii
Hymn. Jesus Lives"
Communion hymn And Now, o
Father Mindful of the Love ,,1
'Gloria in Excelsis' olo Cnaht
Recessional He Is Risen."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02
(CONVICTSA SLAUGHTER
N Al trLD
E
.-..-~-.-- ny -.
RUTH RAY KANE

needed father dying
father dying -"
"Shut up, you!"
"But he's dying! Don't you
hear?" -
Let him die. You're goin'
places"
"He's dying, 1 tell you"
"An' whatd'ya think We'll do il
they catch us?"
"Oh, please"
"Shut up, will you'll" The gun dug
into her back savagely and she
subsidized. With burning eyes she
watched the miles speeding by,
each one carrying her farther and
farther away. The sound of the
siren had died out completely now,
and only the droning radio cut into
the night silence, broken by the
high-pitched whine of the warden's
motor being pushed numerically.
Over and over again the fateful
words beat into her brain: Girls
father is dying girls father
iS dying :"
Desperately she watched for
signs of pursuit. Despite the warn
ing of the radio and the heaviness
of the early evening traffic, nobody
seemed to pay them any attention.
Each time they whizzed past an
other speeding car she found her.
self grow tense, waiting for a shot
that never came; at each crossroad
it seemed there must be a carload
of armed policemen, barring their
way, ending this dreadful waiting.
But nothing happened, and grad
ually it dawned on her that it was
because Of her they were holding
off. Using the warden and the girl
as screen :" the radio drOned
again, and frantic resolve took
hold Of her. Closing her eyes she
let her body slump suddenly.
I'm - going-to - faint :" she
brought out, weakly. stop"
"Hey, you can't pass out on us!"
The gun prodded into her ribs
anew. "You gotta sit up an be
seen. Here! Sit up, you'll"
Sorry" she gasped, and allowed
herself to go even limper. her head
sinking against the drivers shou-
der.
Get her up" Lefty shot franti-
cally at the cursing Louie. Hold
her head up. She's gotta be seem"
Hell" Fumbling, Louie dropped
the gun into his lap as he struggled
to life her relaxed body and prop
up her lolling head. It was the
chance for which she had been
praying. Stiffening suddenly, she
threw herself headlong onto the
driver, grasping at the wheel.
There was an instant's tussle,
moment of dreadful swaying and
being flung about, a piercing
scream she couldn't quit check.
Then they crashed. The last thing
she heard was a rattle of shots
from somewhere behind them. Aft
er that she knew no more!
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02

trees of what looked like . city
park. They left him there, and the
sight of their faces, revealed IN the
street light as they skunk back to-
ward the car, struck terror TO
Lona's heart anew. They were des-
perate looking, tense and brutal.
Shrinking down, she tried to
open the car door on the far side
and slip out. But they were too
quick for her. The one called Louie
caught her in his arms as she al
most fell onto the running board.
His clutch on her was hard and
rough and a startled oath sprang
to his twisted lips as he realized
what she was doing.
"Askin' fer it, eh ?" he growled.
She saw his hand come up. the
gun butt shining. She tried to
scream through her gag as she
realized he was about to hit her
as he had the warden. Desperately
her hands went up to ward off the
blow and she crouched, her eyes on
that terrible, uplifted gun.
At just that moment, as If at
a signal, a screaming wall seemed
to rise from the ground on all
sides of them-a shrill, unearthly,
ear-splitting screech that went up
and down until it seemed their star
tied ear drums must break. With
an oath Louie pushed her headlong
back into the front seat of the car,
his intended blow undelivered.
1.-THE siren! They're on to us!"
he ground out, between whitened
lips. Get started!"
They were off before he had
slammed the door. Sweating, Lefty
crouched over the wheel, his foot
on the warden's accelerator. Shoot
ing through the night, that I'M
earthly wall eddying about them,
they were out of the city and onto
the open highway in what seemed
like an instant. With every mile
the girls heart sank farther and
farther.
Attention all cars! Attention
all cars! :" the warden's radio
began to howl as Lefty tipped it
on with a nervous hand. BE
lieved heading northwest. be-
lieved heading northwest.
using warden and the girl for
screen. girls father, a fell
low convict, is dying in the prison
hospital girl is badly needed"
With a sudden oath Louie
reached down and tore the gag
from Lona's mouth, prodding her
into silence with his gun as he
did so.
eff we're stopped, you're my
Wife" he told her, his harsh voice
grating against the SIRENS din,
now dying out in the distance be-
hind them. His words were clipped
and came from the side of his
mouth. Get me?"
Relieved of the gag, Iona gasped
for breath in a long, choking sob.
In her ears the radio still dinned.
Girl badly needed girl badly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02

U1yd Paul Stryker (above), chief
Aefense counsel for Tammany Lead
er James J. Hines, wears glum ex-
preston as he reads paper telling
Of Hines conviction in New York on
policy racket protection charges.
Announcing he would appeal, Stry-
ker called the verdict "only an in
cident in a litigation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

THIS COULDN'T be real, Iona
caught herself thinking again and
again throughout the narrowing
scenes of the next few minutes.
This couldn't be happening to her.
1T was some other girl, some story
book character who was here in the
warden's house, hands uplifted be-
fore the menacing guns of two des-
perate, escaping prisoners.
She watched, dazed, while War
den Lewis was forced by the sneer-
ing Lefty to order out his car, and
dismiss the chauffeur who came
to the door to report to him when
1t was drawn up and waiting in the
drive outside the house.
With the warden's clothes COW
ering their tell-tale gray uniforms,
the two convicts herded Lewis and
Iona into the car. The warden
driving, they trundled out through
the darkened drives to the heavy
gates.
mo" Iona heard herself pro-
testing as the gate swung open in
the gathering mist, and the road
stretched before them unguarded.
II can't leave Daddy! You can't
take me-"
"Shut up, you" A harsh voice
silenced her, and the gun in Louie's
hand pressed closer to her ribs.
Away from the towering walls,
the one called Lefty ordered the
warden to turn into a side street
and come to a stop. While the
wheels were still spinning, Louie
leaned from the back seat, and be-
fore Iona knew what was happen
ing, he had brought his gun down
with crack over the warden's
head. Lewis slumped, soundlessly,
and Iona stif1ed a scream.
you've killed him" The words
almost refused to come. You've
killed him"
Jaw, fer Gods sake, shut UP,
will you" ordered Lefty, and
shrinking bunch of rags was thrust
into her mouth and tied with
handkerchief behind her neck.
The warden's body was limp and
his head lolled from side to side as
they dumped him out and dragged
him, unresisting, into clump Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02
READ THIS FIRST:

Summoned to the state penitentisry
where her father lies near death, Iona
Alderman is dismayed when he fails to
recognize her. He is serving life SEM
tence for a murder which occurred
when he sought to avenge his daugh-
Claridge. Iona had just begun to take
q new interest in life when the. prison
warden telegraphed her of her fathers
illness Alone in the world, she had
spent months, finding jobs. then losing
them when it became known she was
4 convict's daughter. Finally Jim had
found her new position, saw more
and more of her, until they fell in love.
The prison warden takes Iona to his
home. AS they enter, two convicts con-
front them with guns
'(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02
Wife Preservers

ZEE kos Features Syndicate Vnc Void Rshn RessNed
After washing silk stockings in the
usual way. add glycerine to the last rinse
water to insure better wear. One tea
spoon glycerine to each quart of water is
good ratio. Press water out Of washed
slowly. WV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02

Professor Richard r. Prayer, world
famous astronomer and refugee
from Germany, arrives at Boston
from London, to join research staff
of the Harvard college observatory.
He is first scientist from totali-
tartan nation 30 receive research
appointment to the Harvard faculty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-02

Mother Elizabeth Seton (above)
will be first American-born, Ameri-;
can-bred women elevated to saint.
hood, if efforts of Cardinals Dough-.
erty and Mundelein avail at Vatican
City. Founder of the Sisters Of
Charity in United States, she came
from family distantly related to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
denomination

1t was neither surprising nor re-
grettable that the House has author
lied the recreation of the special
committee on reorganization of the
executive agencies of the Govern
ment. The administration had let
it be known when their efforts
were defeated last spring, and on
several occasions subsequently that
the drive for shakeup in the eXecu-
tive machinery would be renewed
this winter. Furthermore, the broad
necessity of this reform has been
acknowledged by all who are familiar
with the functioning of our Govern
ment; an objective which both major
political parties have laid claim to
for many years.
And reduced to the final analysis,
it is not of vital Importance whether
the special committee should have
privileged status and be empowered
to bring in its proposed legislation
without benefit of public hearings.
Such views as might be presented at
public hearings already are well
known and a sufficiently complete
record already exists for the intelli-
gent consideration of the issue by
Congress.
What is of importance is that the
reorganization be undertaken along
sound and businesslike lines with the
sole purpose being an increase in the
net efficiency of Government opera
ton, and that the whole project not
be confused in a storm of political
implications.
In view of the administration
defeat on the issue in the House last
year and the increase in anti
administration strength resulting
from last November's elections, an
appeal that the problem be consid-
cred solely on its pure merits has
particular cogency at this time.