davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Today in Germany also, the
industrialist who owns an auto
mobile does not dare TO. drive
1t to work. It would be taken
away from him, and he would
be Kissed of the streets. Only
Nazi officials ride in ears. 9th
ers ride bicycles.
Real fact is that Germany has
borrowed Karl Marx back from
Russia and made 1t work.
BOMB PILOTS
Lost in the shuttle of war news
was what happened to the Chris
tan Front members, recently &C
quilted and released after q trial
in which they were charged with
conspiring to overthrow the Gov
eminent Of the United States.
After they were released, one Of
the first things some of them did
was to 60 to the clerk Of the
court in Brooklyn and demand re-
turn Of their guns.
Immediately thereafter sew
eral bomb plots were unearthed
In New York. Most Of the
bombs were crudely manufac-
tured and failed to explode. The
papers reported two that went
off, but gave the others no pub
licity. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
LAST FREE BRIDGET
(Merilden .Jolirnall


The Middletown- Portland Bridge,
financed by Middlesex County and
TO be paid for eventually by motor
lists Of the state from fees and taxes,
cost around $1,000 900. II Is likely
to be the last free bridge OF any
size In Connecticut.
The new bridge over the same
Connecticut River between Hart
ford and East Hartford, which will
be Q toll spans cents for COM
musers and 10 cents for tFaneiesifs
will cost about four and q half
millions. The bIg-hearted Leglsla-
ture authorized "a issuance o. bonds
70 seven millions 70 cover the cost
As " Is. the processing % paying
Tor the bridge viii extend 10 prob.
ably % years.
The toll principle ef paying for
Dig highways and bridges seems ~
have been firmly Fe-estahiisIe4 In
Connecticut. despite the enormous
revenue collected from IllotoFlsss IN
fees and taxes and lane testa, o{HeF
states will yetnslinfe by adopting
more tolls fog their VISITORS a paH
until, maybe. car models - ee1'se
wiii b equipped with miniature
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

part Of various Subversiye elements
that the acquittal Of the Chris
ton Frontiers gave them immun-
ity.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Approximately one-third Of the
1000 delegates at the COP con-
vention were World War. veterans
and all the candidates had vets
playing leading roles in their
campaigns. -. Harry Colmer Of
Kansas, former American Legion
Commander, was active for Will
'kie, and Ben Doris Of Oregon, one
OF the three remaining Legion
king makers, worked for Taft
:. Assisting Doris was chunky
little Karl Kitchen Of Cleveland,
who managed the only Legion
convention that didn't 60 in the
red. Senator Rush Holt, buck
toother West Virginia anti-New
Deal Democrat, recently defeated
for denomination, is quietly aiding
the campaign of Tom Sweeney,
the Republican nominee. At
the Philadelphia convention hard
hitting Frank Waltman, COP press
director and former Washington
newsman. had a hard time stay
ing with the big-wigs. Mailman
itched to get down in the press
rows with his former colleagues.
Copyright. 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Views of The Press

cash registers to save the drivers
from digging into their change
pockets at every few miles.
y Connecticut had almost forgotten
about tolls when they were suddenly
resurrected to pay for extending the
Merritt Parkway across the Housa-
tonics and up to Meriden and Ber-
line. New York, which had been
charging for bridges and tolls,
seized quickly upon the idea Of
charging for the use Of highways.
q The new toll bridge at Hartford,
which may possibly be in use by
1912, will have competition from the
present free Buckley Memorial
bridge and thus the question rises
as to. how well the toll span will
be patfonized. Interviewers among
autoists are confident that the pay
ers win be ample to defray the cost
because there has been such strong
feeling about the trafflc congestion
on the present bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Every Republican in the state has
taken it more or less for granted that
National Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor,
Jr., of Greenwich would rate some sort of
a national political appointment this
year. The fact that he was foremost of
all Connecticut Republicans to get on
the Willkie bandwagon and undoubtedly
persuaded the state leaders to follow his
example emphasized the fact that he was
bound for higher places What that
place is going to be, no one seems to know
just yet. At one time he was scheduled
to be the new chairman of the COP party
in the nation. Now he's being dropped
to the vice-chairmanship. All of which
shows how quickly political currents
change from whirling waters to mere
eddies. Even more astute politicians feel
that Mr.. Pryor may turn aside any efforts
to put him in positions of this type. They
think he may feel that good gamble is
to await Republican victory this fall
with promise of bigger things in Wash
ington after January, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
AGAIN THE SPLIT INVENTIVE
(New York SUM

In Boston. the home of the cod,
School Committeeman Joseph Lee
Is Of the opinion that school chill
dren and teachers in that city should
be permitted to split infinitives. as
he piirased 1t, "any damn way they
wish" He proposed at a committee
meeting the other day that School
Superintendent Arthur L. Gould be
instructed to issue an order to this
effect. TOO often" Mr.. Lee said,
language is taught by set Of
rules, rather than as q means Of
conveying thought"
A fine point rises here. Mr.. Lee
implied that infinitives may be split
In various ways. But the fact Is
there Is only one way In which an
infinitiye can be split: that Is to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Selected Poem
OPEN LETTER

Colbert Maxwell in the Christian Science Monitor)
Now you can see the fishing pond, sheath
of smooth repetitive silver? Can you recall the trees
how they stood straight in the sur. and how we
spread,
one at each corner, linen cloth beneth
their needed boughs and dropping upon our knees
scattered thereon with the crusted oaves the fruits
Of nations acres?-round tomatoes red
from the southern sun, frosted amethyst grapes.
apples like those of the far Hesperides?
Do you recall that morning. how We said
The searching roots
OF these unconquerable pines
and the earth that shapes
stout trees, impervious vines
and blightless wheat,
are in us too?"
And do you remember how quiet
gradually all of lis grew
until we sat in silence, tour OF one mind compete9
That was a day 10 distinguish out OF riot
OF loud, tumuItuous days emerging clear
it looms in the eye OF my mind as plain as a hand
outstreched for the seal OF proiise-or sharp and
sheer
as the sweep OF a lavish, warm united land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

the bomb sight be turned over TO
England.
Woodring himself has taken no
part in the fight, and the under
standing is that his letter Of resig-
nation-which those who sought to
block confirmation are trying to
get into the record makes no
mention of the bomb sight. Never
theless, the charge is privately be-
ing made that the administration
did attempt to give the bomb
sight to the British and that it
was Woodring's refusal to yield
which brought the request for his
resignation.
The Military Affairs Commit
tee, which handled the Stimson
appointment, is ON the whole pro-
Roosevelt committee, and the Naval
Affairs Committee, which consider
ed Knox's case, is pretty largely
ti-Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Although there happens to be brief
lull right now in the issuance of the
Famous Americans series of postage
stamps, there is no let up in special issues
or commemorative. There are two
statehood stamps being put out by Uncle
Sam this month. One is already on sale,
the other is due next week. If the issu-
ance and sale of postage stamps, as well
as mail delivery, was leased to private
interests, it would be one of the biggest
businesses in this country. And many
private business interests have often
private enterprise. Despite the P. o.
weakness for new stamps, we think it
does a very good job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Questions
andAnswers


18 EMEWB4kAV M mBWW1
Enclose . three-cent stamp Cor
reply when addressing any ques-
ton Of fact or information % the
Waterbury Democrats Service Ru.
reau at Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be un-
taken. Be sure an mail Is adj
dressed to The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE Blu.
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
THE EDITOR.
@. Does a patent expire when
the inventor does?
A. No. The title Of a patent pass
es to his heirs.
@. How does the amount Of
money spent by the United States
on the production Of military and
naval aircraft during the past seven
years, compare with the amount
spent for relief?
A. It has been estimated that
during the period, 1933-1940, APP
proximately $13 ,750, O00, 900 was spent
for various forms Of relief, and APP
proximately 1894 100000 for war
planes.
@, How does the United States
Census Bureau decide what ques-
tions to ask?
A. BY holding extensive confer
ences with all sorts Of groups and
individuals interested in various
subjects, and consulting recognized
experts both in and outside Of the
government. It is always necessary
to cut down the list from the thou
sands Of questions submitted, to the
minimum number that are most
significant and will be most useful
generally.
@. Has any President Of the
United States deliberately sought
third term?
A. General Grant sought third
consecutive term, but he was defeat
ed in the convention. Theodore
Roosevelt, after serving out the un-
expired term Of President Mckinley
and a term for which he was elected,
which ended In 1908, sought the
Republican nomination again in 1912
and failing to get 1t, he was NOM
mated on the "Bull Moose" ticket,
and won second place in both the
popular and Electoral College vote. 2
@. How long did 1t take the Ger
man army to cross Belgium into
France In 1914?
A. Parts of the German army
reached France through Belgium in
about three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

separate the proposition from the
verb. To heedlessly split an inflni-
tive in this way. for example, Is
essentially the same as to, with q
brazen disregard for the niceties OF
English grammar, split an infinitive
In this way.
However, In fairness to Mr.. Lee,
perhaps he merely INDUCED in q
figure Of speech as q means Tor
conveying the thought that school
children and teachers In Boston
should be permitted TO split infini-
tives freely and without rebuke; he
may not really believe that there
are different ways In which to split
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Knox as Secre-
taries of W ar
and navy.
One reason for
the bitter : end
determination of
m e senators
to prevent Slim
sons conhrma-
ton has been
belief that Sec
rotary w 90 d.
rings removal
from the War
Department was
precipitated by
a show : down
scrap over the
proposition that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

1. Where are United States post
age stamps printed?
2. Does the Army or Navy have a
goat as its mascot?
8. Are East and West Flanders
cities, towns or provinces OF Bel
GUM?
4. Name the donor Of the Rhodes
Scholarships?
S. Do cashew nuts grow in the
ground or on trees?
6. The port Of Odessa in Russia
Is on what body Of water?
z. With which sport Is the nape,
BIMELECH, associated?
8. Where Is Gretna Green?
8. Where in the Bible is the chap
ter on charity or love?
10. What is the correct pronun-
citation of premier?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

We always had an idea that some day
the city could make marvellous avenue
out of Freight Street. When you see how
easily the New Haven Road made roses
grow on the cinders lining its tracks,
you don't have to feel that this street
couldn't be transformed into a four lane
boulevard, tree lined, and divided by
grass strip. It's but natural develop
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1923 y. m. daylight time).
Sun rises SGT q. m; sets sac y. m. tday.
light tlmeD.
Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
alter sunset
July Is ordinarily month OF not weather
and little rain. But there nave beer many
Julys which went contrary 70 custom. Its
general fear that " wiz remain on the
e0olisb side,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
MICHIGAN POLITICAL
EXPOSE DUE

Keep an eye on Michigan as the
likely spot for a new crooked-poli-
tics scandal to explode. A federal
grand jury is investigating things
there, and is likely to be at 1t until
the end of the summer, and the
general understanding here Is that
mess fully as bad as the one dug
up last year in Louisiana is due to
be uncovered.
Several angles are involved, but
it is believed that the liquor racket
will provide the biggest headlines.
One distillery is alleged to have paid
out close to half million dollars
in commissions" last year. So far,
no income tax cases have popped up,
all hands having been tolerably care
full about listing their gains for
Uncle Sans tax collectors.
Before the federal investigation
got started. state investigation in
Detroit indicted ISL persons, includ-
ing ex-Mayor Richard w. Reading,
on charges of graft conspiracy in
connection with policy games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
National
Spotlight
BY BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Washington, July = Americas
one great military secret-the FAM
Gus airplane bomb sight-edged its
way into the row over confirmation
of Henry L. Stimson and Frank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say, please repeat that
word again; omit the word
again; II is an unnecessary
adverb.

@. Do stones grow?
A. Occasionally they expand with
heat and do not contract to their
original size, but the weight remains
the same.
@. Name the Admirals in the U.
s. Navy.
A. James o. Richardson, Thomas
G. Hart, Charles p. Snyder and
Harold r. Stark.
@. Is there any estimate of the
number Of meteorites which fall to
earth? Hoy can one tell whether
a mineral specimen Is from mete-
orite?
A. About $50 meteorites were
known to fall in the 10th century
and were picked up and preserved.
To date there are about 1000 diff
ferent specimens Of meteorites IN
museums. A conservative estimate is
that one meteorite strikes the earth
every day. Excellent sources Of in
formation about meterorites are DR..
o. C. Farrington's book, "Mete-
orites," and a paper by George P.
Merrill, In Proceedings of the Ameri-
can Philosophical ociety, Vol. LXV,
No. O. 1925. Intricate chemical tests
are required to determine definitely
whether q mineral specimen Is a
fragment Of meteorite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Washington Merry Round
Willkie- McNary Ticket Frightens Democrats;
Even More Disturbed By DISCRIMINATION

DREW PEAR s o N
ROBERT s. ALLEN
WASHINGTON, July 8


disturbed DISCRIMINATION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
BRAIN TRUST OUT
OF DEFENSE PICTURE

Up to this writing, the star men,
berS of the New Deals brain trust
have not drawn cards in the adj
ministration's defense program-ex-
cept for the part Harry Hopkins is
playing as secretary OF commerce.
Tommy Corcoran, most famous of
all brain trusters, is very much out
in the cold. Furthermore, the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board
headed by Frederick Delano, and
including such persons as Gardiner
Means and Charles w. Eliot - has
not been given anything to do. So
far, at least, the elmer circle" New
Dealers have been pretty much out
of the picture.
About a month ago, this column
told of Cuban scientist who was
then in Washington warning the adj
ministration that unless the U. s.
pushes broad program of new
world defense and economic COLA
boration, Nazi-Fascist fifth column
lists will presently be in control in
Cuba. This man has since returned
to Cuba. In a letter just received
he says:
1.-THE fifth column problem here
is worse than I was thinking when
I was in Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
A Thought for Today

Take heed to yourselves If thy brother Tres
mass asainst thee rebuke him; and il he repent,
forgive him.-Luke 173.
It is easier for the generous to forgive than
for the offender to ask rgiVeness-Ihomson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

II you want copy Of the book.
let 'PAN- A MEXICAN HISTO-
GRAPH" send TO The waterbury
Democrats Washington Bureau. 1913
Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. G.
Enclose ten cents In possage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to last page
for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Copyright, 1910. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-22

L. B. MARSHALL
/ have not got cut I am cutting for
the hat.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-22

J. w. PIGFoRD
Bows. you don't see me in this space,
but that hat will fit my head
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Several Are Injured
In Traffic Crashes
On Wet Streets
College Park Woman
Hurt as Auto Strikes
Vioduct Support

Several persons were under treat
ment today for injuries received IN
trafic accidents on wet District
streets yesterday.
Susie Nichols, 80, of College Park,
Nd, was in Gallinger Hospital with
serious injuries received last night
when an automobile in which she
was q passenger struck q steel sup
port under the viaduct at Second
and K streets NE.
Frank Williams, 10, colored, Of
1910 w street NV. was in Emer-
gency Hospital, with injuries re-
ceived when struck by a car in front
of his home yesterday.
Girl Struck by Auto.
At Casualty Hospital. Annie Rose,
13. OF 1913 F street NE, was under
treatment for brain conclusion, suf-
fered yesterday when struck by a
car in the 1000 block Of Bladensburg
road NE.
Four persons were hurt when a
taxi and an automobile collided last
night at Thirty fourth and M streets
INV. Police said the taxi driver
fed following the accident, but sur
rendered today at the third precinct
station.
| Others Injured.
Those hurt received treatment at
Georgetown Hospital for minor in
juries. They were Joseph johnson,
80, Of 2405 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; his wife, Mildred, IS, and
daughter Olga. Is: and Louis H.
Bell, a, Of Arlington, Va.
In another accident involving a
taxi and an automobile. two men
received injuries which were treated
at Emergency Hospital. They were
Clayton Bean, ~, of Fort Myer, Va,
driver OF the automobile, and Claude
T. Kelly, 35. of 9l4 Eighth street
NV, the cab driver. The collision
occurred in the l700 block of Foxhall
road NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

Contributions by private organiza-
tions in British Malaga to Britain s
war fund totaled over $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Service Orders
ARMY
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.

GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Barker 1t. Col. Georxe r.; from Atlanta
wood rGIt It. esn eoP 5onn HsS''en s from e An.
Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Lutes. Il Col Le Roy, from Atlanta "
Fort Sam Houston.
AIR CORPS.
Richter L. Col, John e:r,1 p, fro% znrs Middle
wen Field. Ala, to Shreveport, La.
INFANTRY.
Taylor, Mai. Alfred N, from Fort Bennins
Tsrbox. 1t. Col. James O., from Fort sher-
shan, H.. to Atlanta.
James: 1t. Col Harold W.. from New York
MEDICAL CORPS: ..
to virEinia Beach. Va
Ferenbsush. Col. Thomas. L. from Fort
Ethan Allen to Camp Shelby. An,,,,,,u, Mis-
Ohio. to Indiantown Gap. Pa.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS
Flirn. 1t Col. Wilmer M. from New Cum
eerland;, Ps. & to Fort Bfasa' ;.am \ si.S.,a,,.
La. to Camp Beauresard, La.
conard. Col. Arthur B. from Detroit "
chi'AE0 CHAPLAIN CORPS.
T. warren, wyo., to Fort Leavenworth.
KAns.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Schwarze. Mai Harry NJ, from Columbus
20 Camp Shelby.
MONTGOMERY. 1t. Col Raw c., from Camden
N. j., to Governors Island. N. Y.
ENGINEER CORPS.
Clay, Mai Lucius Du B., from Denison
Tex. to Washington
Johnson. First 1t. Stanley T B., from
Evansville. Ind. to Louisville, Ky.
Lowe, First 1t Howard j., from Padueah
Ky., to Louisville.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Herlons, First 1t. Henry W., frora NAeDiiI
Field, F1a., to Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Deaths Reported

August Cordes, 7S. Gallinser Hospital
Mary P. Welker. n. 1920 Nebraska ave.
Alice M. Parmeiee. II. 5000 Klinsle I'd
John STANLEY. 70, sibley Hospital.
Lena Schulze. rs. $3.50 18th St NV.
Elizabeth B. Reside, 73. Garfield Hospital
Thomas W. Cox II. 1922 18th st. NV.
Emma J. Razey, 20. 3611 Austin st. Sc.
Emma J. Tice, 6s. 7O4 Portland St. Sc
william Rogers 80, Gallinger Hospital
Ora Gates. so. Gallinger Hospital. )
Robert w. Seaborn. 6s. 16 9TH st. Sc.
Myrtle !. Woods. 81. 1901 Jocelyn st. nv.
Louis H. Van Orden, So. Veterans Ad-
ministration HOSPITAL.
Wesley l. Craig. ~. st. EliSabeths Hos
Dora r. Denenberg, 3s, Casualty Hospital.
Carroll T. Barnes, Ss, Eastern Branch.
Lillian M. Conner. 80, 5425 Connecticut
James +, DAILY 8 months, o.ors.tovn
Baby Shapiro. Sibley Hospital
Barbara Ann Dousherty, 16 days. sibley
Walter w: Stewart SO, Gallinser Hospital.
Mary 3. johnson. 81. 2O2 @ ST. ne
Alberta 7. Jones. 80. 1902 C st. Sc.
John A. wells, 4s, 6s St NV.
Randolph Stewart. IS. Q39 St sv
Earl Rogers. 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
Woodbridge Garden Club
Holds Show Tomorrow

There will be 81 classes Of exhibits
in the 14th annual fall flower, fruit
and vegetable show of the Wood
bridge Garden Club tomorrow in the
Sherwood Church Hall, Rhode Is
land avenue and Twenty-second
street NE. The show is to be open
to visitors from 8'to 10 pm.
The hall is to be open for placing
exhibits at pm. and all exhibits
are to be in place by $50 pm, it
was announced. The judging will
take place between 7 and 8 pm.
A number Of awards will. be made
to winners in the various classiflca-
tions. Judges are: For dahlias,
Prof. w. r. Ballard, University of
Maryland; roses, fruits and vege-
tables. L. l.. Powers, Hyattsville,
Md: artistic arrangements, Mrs. E.
N. Bunting, Chevy Chase Garden
Club.
F. H. Goetzger is chairman of the
Show Committee, the other men,
bers OF which are j. l.. Bishop, Mrs.
J. F. Carlson, L. M. Clarke, Mrs. r.
F. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hof-
mann, Miss Hazelle Johnson, Mrs.
M. c. Kissinger. George Marshall
Mrs. r. G. Peterson and Mrs. Free
man Weiss.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New Anacostia Rector
Takes Post Tomorrow

The Rev. Robert C. Kell will be
installed tomorrow night as rector
of Anacostia parish at services at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Dean
Noble c. Powell of the Washington
Cathedral, acting as deputy for the
Bishop of Washington, will conduct
the ceremony.
The new pastor formerly was rec
tor of Western Run parish in
Worthington Valley, Md. He is a
graduate of Washington and Lee
University and of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Among the clergy Of the diocese
who will attend the services are
the Rev. Robert F. Henry, rector Of
st. Barnabas, Oxen Hill, Md. who
will be the master Of ceremonies,
the Rev. George Condit. rector Of
Congress Heights, and the Rev. Ar
lington A. McCallum of St Pauls.
James A. Larsen. senior warden, and
Quentin Clark. junior warden, also
will participate.
A reception for the new rector will
be held in the parish hall after the
services.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

of Public Accountants, Madrillor
Restaurant. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal lie.
gion, Mayflower Hotel. 2 pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Coun-
Gil, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Disabled American War
Veterans, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Installa ton. Delta LAMBDA Sigma