davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Labor's Observance
On War Anniversary
In Serious Vein
Thousands Leuve City
As Visitors Pour In,
Toxine Facilities
Reminded of responsibilities ahead

Reminded OF responsibilities ahead
by the fact that their traditional
holiday falls on the second ami
versary of the outbreak Of the cur
rent war, workers of the Nation,
numerically at an all-time high,
observed Labor Day more seriously
than usual today.
Many factories working on vital
defense orders continued operations
throughout the day.
Spurred by high temperatures
yesterday and early today, thou
sands of Washingtonians left the
city. but even more persons poured
in from out of town, taxing hotel
and transportation facilities.
Goth Division Parades.
Spectators lined downtown streets
as the 29th Division from Fort
George G. Meade swung by on pa
rade. Members of the division dur
ing the first World War were hon.
ored guests in a reviewing stand at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Source of particular pride to
Washingtonians was the city's own
121st Engineers, part Of the goth.
It's 1900 men rolled by in $40 mo-
tor vehicles.
Gasoline dealers here reported
that motorists apparently filled their
tanks beforehand for Labor Day, for
sales yesterday and today were low
er than normal for the holiday.
Stations just outside the city, how
ever, had brisk business.
Gasoline Supply Ample.
Special arrangements made by the
Government and the dealers to pro-
vide ample gasoline for the holiday
we're successful. according to the
American Automobile Association
for it reported that cases of mo-
torists stranded for want of gas
between 7 pm. and 7 am. were
very few" last night.
The Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Industrial Union Council
held picnic at Cumberland. Md.
anu IlUlIDtI OI y. L. ~. IIlculDcI
in this area went to Baltimore for a
meeting at which John T. Jones
president of the Industrial Union
Council, was scheduled to speak
Festivities at Cumberland began
at 10 am. with a parade. And in the
afternoon the session was to be ad-
dressed by Edwin S. Smith, whose
term as a member of the National
Labor Relations Board has just eX-
pired; Frank Grillo, secretary treas
urer of the United States Rubber
Workers of America, and Sidney R.
Katz, secretary-treasurer of the In
dustrial Union Council.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
.Unionized Workers
Urged 10 Help Nation
Awaken 10 It's Peri|s
Patterson and Hillmon
Soy Labor Is Doing
Its Port in Defense

Labor Day brought an appeal
from the War Department to union
lied workers to help awaken our
Nation to its perils and to in
crease production to the level that
modern armament demands
In wires to William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, and Phillip Murray, presi-
dent of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, Undersecretary OF
War Robert P. Patterson stated:
ON this Labor Day the War De-
partment is anxious to have you
extend to the millions of A. F. L.
and c. l. o. members its pro-
found qualification over the patri-
otic manner in which thev are ris-
ing to the needs of the present
emergency
Labor Pictured as Partner.
Labor has most at stake in the
preservation of democracy. Amer
ica can only hope to survive the
real and imminent dangers con-
fronting it today if every Ameri-
can worker makes, himself a COM
mittee Of one. to refute the agents
of discord and defeatism in our
midst, to awaken our Nation to its
perils and to increase production
to the level that modern armament
demands"
In another Labor Day message,
Sidney Hillman, associate director
general of the Office of Production
Management, said labor and man
agement are joined as partners in
turning out the arms that democ-
racy needs" and America today is
proving her ability to produce guns,
tanks. planes and ships with speed
and precision"
Mr.. Hillman said this Labor Day
finds our Nation engaged in the
great task of producing arms to
turn back the barbarians who seek
the conquest of America as their
final goal"
Devoted to Defense.
Stating that the Nation faces a
graver crisis than at any other
time in it's history" he added:
Our free working men and women
are in mind and heart devoted to the
/ defense of America. They will con-
tinue 20 oppose any compromise with
Hitlerisms new order. They will
support no appeasers, they will shell
ter no Quislings. We of American
labor have learned an unforgettable
lesson from the tragic plight of
labor in Europes conquered coun-
! tries. An America strong
enough in resources, machines and
manpoWer to defend a hemisphere
and supply the nations resisting
Nazi aggression is an America
strong enough to help build new
world of peace and security once
Hitlerism and all it signifies are
banished from the earth"
From Wage-Hour Administrator
Philip B. Fleming came an express
sion of encouragement over the fact
that millions of workers, especially
those in the lowest wage categories,
have continued to benefit during the
last year through operation Of the
wage and hour law.
Higher Wages Cited.
To date, he said, wage orders
issued upon recommendation of q
industry committees have raised the
hourly wages of $4,000 employees
toward the 40-cent-an-hour mini
mum, the goal of the law. Money
in restitution to employees of legally
earned but unpaid wages obtained
hv the Wape ond Ho1Ir DiviSioy, d,1r-
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Paris Stock Broker Slain
In New Anti-JeW Terror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, German Occupied France,
Sept. 1.-Adolphe Rosenthal, a we'll
known Paris stock broker, was found
slain today in an underground traf-:
flc lane at Porte Maillot, fashionable
Paris suburb. His death was at
tributed to a new outburst of anti
Jewish terror.
Rosenthal was killed by revolver
shot in the temple. fired at close
range. Police said he had been spir--
tied away from home by three pre-
tended policemen who said they
were going to take him to a con-
centration camp.
He was a brother of Leonard Ro-
senthal, world known diamond mer-
chant who now is in the United
States. Leonard Rosenthal's trans
actions in diamonds, pearls and
emeralds once reached astronomical
figures.
Robbery obviously was not the
motive for the crime since pocket
book containing 1.500 francs was
found in the dead mans pocket.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Weather Report
ther Bureau,)
FURNISHED by the United

(Furnishe by the Unit a tel
this afternoon and
weather followed by fair and
tonight about degrees fresh southwest nng
northwest winds tonight
with moderate temperature
scattered
this afternoon central and
portions generally fair and somewhat cooler
with showers in portion
thundhowers and cooler tonight and
followed generally
cooler
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Ex-SIeuth Who Recovered
S3,OOO,OOO in Jewels Dies
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY LTe hSSUNId Led 1850
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Noel
G. Scaffa, former New York private
detective credited with recovering
more than s3,OOo,00O in stolen jewels
in a 20-year career, died yesterday
He was 53
He was stricken with stroke at
the home of a friend where he was
visiting with his bride of six weeks,
the former Estelle Josephine Far
rell of New York.
The one-time sleuth was con-
victed in 1885 of perjury in connec-
ton with the recovery of gems val
ued at Sl85 900 stolen from Mrs.
Margaret Hawkesworth Bell OF
Miami and served a six-month Fed
ersl prison term. The conviction
cost him his New York State license
and he had lived in comparative
obscurity since then.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
$4,000 in JeweIry
Is Reported Stolen
Nv the AsSnci,te6 presS

BY lhe ASsOCISIeC PIesS.
OLD WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept.
1.-Police in nine States have been
asked to search for s92 900 worth of
jewelry stolen from the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
johnson.
Mrs. johnson, whose husband is
New York stock broker and presi-
dent of the Old Country Trotting
Association. told police that when
she returned home about $50 pm.
Saturday she found her jewel box
empty.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
First Storm of Season
Appears OFF Texas
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Labor
Day bore promise of being damp
and squally in the Gulf Coast sec
ton due to weak disturbance NOV
ing northward at am. (Washing-
ton time) from point about $50
miles south of the East Texas coast.
The United States Weather Bu-
reau here ordered small craft warm
ings at GAS am. from Port Eads,
La. to Port O'Connor, Tex, in the
path Of this first Gulf disturbance
of the fall season.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Girls Versus Defense

OELWEIN, Iowa (P).-A group of
girls adopted national defense
theme for a dance they sponsored
tonight. They amplified it with
this motto:
IF you don't get him, the draft
will"
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Morse Ship Reported Lost

BERLIN, Sept. P.-A D. N. B.
official news agency, dispatch from
Oslo said today the 2,467-ton Nor
wesian merchantman Helle, IN Brit
tsh service, had been lost.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Sale of sewing machines in Man
chukuo has been placed under gov.
eminent control.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Mexico expects Its ls4i pineapple
crop to welsh 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital lcurrent month 10 datel:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
Ginsige GrflGrnug

Gortragen6er:: ,aae Statiitifen be-
lueiielL baB iid nit ben bloroea
Trol1en tpeit i6ipieriger leben laBt,
ols nit oen ibpor5en.
Gin Wtaun I'M 9ublifllm: ,,Sinb
Sic iiber, baB oies Der fsalf iit?"
Sortroaenoer:: ,;es lit 1atiade,
nei1 Serr."
Ser Wfanl: v9ann mtB bas
Idipar5e Saar ,neiner 5ralt gefdrbt
leill." = ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
1tupoIitiIdje 3eitlGafte
(sSortieknna bon Seite 1

(JorIIeRAng DOH SetIe J
,aebemmt unS ibr Stanopunft GENIAL
tis eridtpert nod oena be,.tib -iotpiet-
ruiiiiden Baft ,1no. oem fotpietr,tiii.
fd)en ansriffs al,f Sin1lanb, babeit
.fid aber felt bent beutid-r1,iiiideu
Rriege ais ,gerteioiger Ser Den1ofra<
tie" nit einem 1te,lelt @lorieni9ein
,tmgeben. *
Cine neuartige fon,nuniltiide Bro.
pasan6a bat bereits eineeiebt, ,,nb
bos rote Banner mebt bereits lit ben
borocrn &eiben ser 1tationalel1 Ser
teibigllngslinie.: Die roten gtniilare
bertiir6en eiae gemeinidaftlide Soeo=
logic eegen bie totalitdren Mugreifer.
Ser ibartpdn5elnbe rote 9otidafter
Snmatlfp eefdat iid iiber Sic Maben
III ieiuer neiten Rolle ,mb erfreltt lid
ipieoer elmer ltneriparteten ggrlng
lmo 9teipeftabtlitat. Snmansifp lit
Dor fl,r5en nad Oeosfau Suriidae=
febrt, mo- er, uenn er Der ,2iquioa,
tion'' ODER oent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
entsebt, tuo 10 piele iei,1er Sorganger
gelanbet iinb, bie gs0te ieiner rotten
8riioer feititelt ,,no ben blutisen
3aren ser Silfe Der groBen tpeitli6en
9emn' I'm ber1tdlert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
Scr Mr6eiter ina ,,finiiigen Ra3tzGaropa''

, 4 s53A Il 8
Das 5flapenleben oes @rbeiters
I'M rotten Mrbeiter=n nHaraoies" lit fein
beneioenstpertes. 5oipobl Der 2obi,e
aIs aud Ser Jarmarbeiter lit Dillelt=
uno rebtlos Der Sflape bes 5taates
|a,nb ,nnb iih NIT ben 9roden beaniis
Egen, oie bort Ser staatsfrippe fallen.
Der rliiiiide Bauer beiist feline eigene
Sdolle nlebr. gr lit Der 2obnarbeiter
lt11o 2obnfnedt Ser Megiern1tg. Sn
magern Sabren ntiiB ct oarben ,tno
fan1t berbnngerl.
ssn, gaaiftaat braiibt Der arbeiter
l,i6t bndltablid 5,t berbnngerlt, aber
er lit aiid slln1 2obniflapen gepor=
ben. or nl,,B ben Mab in Der So
BRIT, I'M 8erginerf lno I'M aderfclo
einneb,nen, Ser linn bonn 5tnat otf-
tiert 4piro. or 1ll1B nit bent 2obn
sufrieben ieir,,.> Der linn ai,sgeaabH
miro, ob 6erielbe nun fir feine Sc.
bensbeoiirfniiie ausreidt ooer nidt.
gr bat mir Bfltdten, aber feine @e6=
te nebr. ~. :.... 5. :
gsas Sem fiinftigen arbeiter I'M
Naaiitaat 11no 1T einent ertrannlten
Nasi-g europa beborftebt, bns bat Ser
Ma5isstaatsietretar fir Mrbeitsein-
las in, belti6en &riegsoireftoriilnt,
Or. Spr,tp, I'M Organ oes 8erliner
Mrbeitsntitiiterin,ns in Dem 3nz.
f1tnftsbilo eines ,Naai= =@nropa" ent=
ipiefeIt. CT aeidnet fIar itno oeutlid
sic slidtliniel1 bes fiinftigen arbeiter=
planes ltno seigt, mas bie g11tinolt<
itrialiiierung Gllropas, Die ,tnter Der
2ettl,ng gDrillgs bego1lltei, ipltrbe,
unb bie, falls bas Na5i=Spitelit iiber
bas Sdifial Nad)frieasel,ropas be-
itin1uer, faull. fortaeiebt, iueroelt
ipirb, fir Die arbeiter beoelttet. Wtil.
ltpnell slrbetter syranfreibs, Sol
lambs, gelgiens, Noripeeens, 9dnez
lnarfs, sstaliens, Bplens, ser Side=
dpilptpafei 1mb ser 8aIfanitaaten
lpiiroen brnt- llnb beinlatlos.
9as nadfriealide, iiberilloltitriali=
lierte Naai=9elttiblano piiroe Wtil=
lionen BON @a1loerarbeitern nus Sic
len Sdnoern beItbaftigen, aber bieie
oiirften ibre Sanlilien 1lidt nlitnebz
men. 9ieie eiropaiide 8inne1,iparbe-
ring biirfe nidt 5u sSeBbaftlna6lng
Ser Inslanber. 81 elmer 1latiirlitben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

,8ie alten gabpIonier iparen
lpobf iebr ftreitbare Mdnner?"
yRa ob, Bic idrieben Iogar ibre
8riefe in &eilldrift.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
Die Weitberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heimittei gegen ale Artep vo0
eiten und frischen Wlinden, CeschWueren
CeWaechsen, BissMtmden karbunkeln asw
seheken. Keine Stamps. so Cents die
Scslaehtei, bel: d. 1. STAAB 1900 Valley.
view Avenue Cleveland. 0his.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15
COS so. @snrse ape., gslam5ss, .

antmort: Siinfunbiiebaig Is
Gent CLAMPS; fiinf,tnofiebaig SO
Gent 5tamps; fiinf,,nofieb5ig 81
stanps; ODER fiinf5ebn IS Stanps.
Die gefiillten albunts f0nnen iofort
cineetauidt iperoen eegen Defenie
8pnbg (Series g. III ieoent Hoitarnt
ober il, elmer @anf. Is
Srage: 8er oirisiert oie natio>
male 9etpeg,lng bes gerfaufs bon 9e'
fe,lle Sabines 5tanps in Rauflds
be,1 p ~. s.-...... !: -
M ut mort: Das GreaInrer's Re-
taiG AbbiiorD Committee, beliet 8or-
likenber 8enialui,t $. 6anln1 bon Der
9eational saetaif Drp GOODS sliioeia-
ton lit. 8eantte bon 13 anbern groBen
nationalen 3etail= =Srganiiationen iet-
5el1 bas qotl1itee 5uIamntet. ~s-
ANN ter III, q: Defenle=go1tbs u.
Stan1ps ltnb erbaltlid beim ,1d6iten
8olta,nt, a,tf ser 8anf, ober maj.
tpen6e itb brett an oie ngreaiarp> Of
tbe l1niteo States" in 8aibington,
9. 6. i'
s[ud) it Sen meiiten aauflaben bes
2n1bes fins 9efenie 5abing Stamps
erb0ltlid). 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

oas 9arlim @otteg, tpeIdes bintpeg-
nilrrtt Sic siinben Ser 8eItl''
Glib 4: Die @ldubigen berbnr.
rem I'M @ebet nnb idIage1 sltgleids /
nit benl Brielter an Die. BrnH,
ipdbreno iie nit Dem 9rielter bas /
Mgnlis Dei beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

men er Oie Sl. Soitie ,libt beriibrt
bat. Bib 8: nMga,ts Dei",
2amm @ottes, fins 6ie 8orte, bie
Ser fl. Sobarnes in feil,er 8uB-
preoist an oie Mense ridtete, als
er, Seius fommen iab, ,,5febe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

Glib /: Madoent Der Brteiter
bie Yartifel Der 81. SoItie III ben
aeId selegt, bebedt er ipie6er ben-
ielben uno madt eine aniebeit-
senguns. Sierauf nladt er cine
8eusung oes Sauptes gesen bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

germildl1ng eltropaiider Boiler fiib.
ren, erfldrte Der Nnaiipreder. Dicie
3nangsarbeiter fir ben Naai-Oeodt.
apparat ipiiroen ibre Seintat mir nod
gelegentfih iebelt. Sanlilien ipiiroen
anseina,loerseriiien iueroer1 ann.
Nnbm ,llto Brofit oes bentIden
@roBfapitnIsl
N6er ol.d fir bie 6el,tlben arbei.
ter gdbe es fein Mrbeiterparaoies.
!Nod) Dor ipenisen @oden bat Or.
Stobtfang, Or. 5praps redte @ano.:
Sen felt 1886 in Der No5i= ariegs.
nirtidaft iiberaltitreuaten oel,tidyet
Mrbeitern erfldrt, ilatb eineill NdSi.
lieg ,lliiBten lie nod nlebr arbeite,t.
4ld @reiie llno 5raitetl ntiiBfeal rad
Dem arieg fir asi-De,,tidla,tbs
ariegsit1ouitrie arbeiten. 3tpanas.
arbeit iollte cine itan0iee ginridtung
peroe,l.
Das iinb offene Geitanbniiie Ser
Raaifiibrer. Sic fms seeienet, Ben
Mrbeitern aaer 2anber ,tnb ben 2eli.
fern aller Natipnet1 Sic Augen ST
0ffnen. &ein 8nnber oaB l,nlere
amerifa,liidet slrbeiter et1tidloIicn
iinb, bie Sreibeit bes Mrbeiters geeen
irgeroeine oiftatoriide Weltz z9p1iti.
nion su perteibigen. Ser Sabrif-
arbeiter ltltbaber sSarn1er genieBt itt
ullIernt 2a,tbe oieIelben 5reibeitell,
tpie alIe an0er,t 8iirger 1,nb er miro
bieie 5reibeiten, ipie ie6er Arnerifa.
.ner, gegen irge1tbeine Mad)t, bon in.
men pber bon al.Betr, perteiotgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

Die freifranaSiiiHelt Geipaltbaber
in Spriei, baben bas 2ono in ei,le
lt,labbangige &epltblif ltntgeitaltet
nno gaieobine Saiiani Slt,l erlten
@raiioellten ser neitell &epliblit er-
,tannt, ipie ant II. Septe11tber aus
9anasfus genleloet nnrbe. 8ie bri.
tiicben Sruppen balten inoes Die itra.
tegiid]en Gltnfte .bes 2anoes, ba Scr
&rieg nod niht beenoet lit a1no iuei.
tere Gntlpidllmgen ins sluge gefaBt
tperben r1iiliel1. If
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Dr.. ". A. Reiss, 81,
Former Washington
Dentist, Is Dead
Rites for War Veteran
Are Held in Virginia;
BuriuI in Rock Creek

Funeral services were held this
morning for DR.. Walter Ashford
Reiss, 81, for many years a Wash
ington dentist, who died Sunday
of a heart attack at his home in
Bowling Green, Va, Services at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Woodford,
Va, were followed by burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Reiss, a native of Washington,
was the son of the late William E.
ReiSS and Cedonia Steuart ReisS,
who survives him. He was graduated
from Columbian University, now
George Washington, in 1902. DR..
Reiss served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, was a member of the Draft
Board in the World War, served with
the State Board of Education in
Ohio and the State Board of Dental
Examiners in West Virginia.
He had several inventions to his
credit and was a part owner of the
first motion picture theater in
Mount Pleasant. DR.. Reiss was a
member of the Knights of Pythias
and the ElkS.
DR.. ReisS was descended from the
Steuart family of Scotland, which
accompanied Lord Baltimore to this
Evening star., 1941-05-20
-Four Army Flyers Killed
As Bombers Collide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAINS, S. c., May 20.-Two light
Army bombers collided high among
the clouds and spiraled dizzily to
the ground near a country school
house yesterday, killing their four
| occupants.
Farmers and school children
watched the two planes brush each
other as a group of five bombers
flew Information over this COM
munity at nearly a 2-mile altitude
The victims were Second 1t. Frank
B. Ralston. Pittsburgh; Second 1t
Allen j. Moore, Reno, New; Sgt
David L. Boyd, Frost, Tex, and
Corpl. Herbert o. Pruitt, Collins
vile, Miss.
Neil McCracken, a farmer, SAID
"all of a sudden one of the planes
in the back lunged forward ano
| banged into the tail of the one
ahead of it-iust like somebody hac
stepped on the gas"
! He said 1t. Moore bailed out ano
f1oated down in his parachute fol
! some time. Then. Mr.. McCracker
| asserted, the parachute seemed tc
fold up and he fell"
1t. Moore's plane struck an aban-
doned tenant house and the other
fell in a field one mile distant. Both
burned.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Ii. Col. H. {. DempewoIf
Dies al 81 on West Coast

1t. Col. Hermann E. Dempewolf
50, who has been on duty at the
Preside of San Francisco since No
vember, 1910, died Saturday at the
Le.terman General Hospital, at that
station, the War Department has
been informed.
Col. Dempewolf was born in Hol-
zen, Germany, and came to this
country as a youth. He served In
the enlisted ranks Of the Regular
Army from 1912 to 1917, when he
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant for war service. He attended
the rank Of lieutenant colonel in
1899.
His record included completion of
the Infantry School course, the line
and staff officers course at the
Chemical Warfare School, All his
service was in. the Infantry.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nell Dempewolf, who is residing in
San Francisco. Arrangements will
be made for his burial here.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

civic affairs, Mr.. Martin was a men,
Der Of the Oldest Inhabitants, Col
ored, the Oldest member of the As
bury Methodist Church, Eleventh
and K streets NV, and q member
of the East Central Civic Associa-
ton.
He is survived by three children,
Miss Corinne E., DR.. Hamilton g.
and Joseph H. Martin, and one
sister, Mrs. Phoebe A. Clark.
He was to be buried in Harmony
Ten otary
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Bolivian ScuIptress'
Work to Be Shown

The Pan-American Union will
open an exhibit of the works of
Marina Nunez del Prado, Bolivian
sculptress, Thursday at pm. un-
der the sponsorship of the Minister
of Bolivia and Nine Guachalla.
A graduate of the Academy of
Fine Arts of La Paz, Bolivia, the
sculptress taught anatomy and
sculpture at the academy from 1881
to 1910 and also instructed for a
year in Indo-American art at the
American Institute in La Paz She
has spent the last year studying in
New York on a fellowship awarded
by the American Association of
University Women.
She has exhibited IA times in
various South American countries
and Germany. In 1896, she repre-
sented women of Bolivia in the
delegation of the Peoples Mandate
to End War to the Buenos Aires
Peace Conference.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
TOMORROW.

1OMORho".
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, MayfloWel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Pharmaceutical School
of George Washington University
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Washington Association
of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 5:3C
pm.
Buffet dinner and meeting, Traffic
Club of Washington, Mayfiowel
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Local Committee, Pa
'triotic Order of Americans, Willard
Hotel 7::30 pm.
Meeting, Young Republicans Club
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington Rea,
Estate Board, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Dance, Texas State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, Eastern States Regu-
lar Conference of Civil Service AS
sembly, Wardman Park Hotel, al
day.
Meeting. Regional Bus Conference
of American Transit Association.
Mayf1ower Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Smithsonian Gallery
Model Bill Up Today

The Senate had before it for
consideration today a House-ap-
proved bill authorizing purchase at
a cost not to exceed $4,000 a model
of the winning design for the pro-
posed Smithsonian Gallery of Art
The House passed the bill yester-
day without debate.
A competition for the design was
conducted by the Smithsonian Gal
lery of Art Commission, which was
created in 1888 The winners, named
in the bill. are Eliel Sarrinen. Zero
Sarrlnen and Robert F. Swanson.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Buffet supper and meeting, Wash
ington Trade Association, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet and dance, Elks Club,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Yugoslav Club, Russian
Church. 1853 Church street NV,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
S, S. P. A., Thompson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Meeting. Women's Bar Associa-
ton, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Field Mass Committee,
Knights of Columbus, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Civic Committee, Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Syrian Washington Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. c. Chapter Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Window Display Mems
Association, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, A. F. G. E. Lodge 2
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Ameri-
can Physical Therapy Association
Walter Reed Hospital, $50 pm.
Dance, Safeway Stores, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Social Security Board
Regional Attorneys Conference
Mayfower Hotel, all day.
Convention, Eastern States Regu-
lar Conference of Civil Service AS
sembly, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SKINNER, LEWIS. Departed this

Friday May, 16., IHfI, LE"IS syiShsr and
father of Clarence Skinner. Remains RESI-,
ing at E w Bundys funeral home OIL
Florida ave. NV. oa f,,,ors,
bore IN "Wednesday, May 21. at = pm
Tnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.