davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Nozi's Death Sentence
COMMITTED to Life
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclated Press.
BAD ZWISCHENAHN, Germany
Jan. IA Canadian Sd Division
headquarters announced today that
the death sentence pronounced De-
cember % on Nazi Maj. Gen. Kurt
Meyer, convicted of responsibility
for the killing of Canadian prisoners
of war, had been commuted to life
Imprisonment.
A statement said the reviewing
authority considers Meyers de-
gree of responsibility not such as tc
warrant the extreme penalty"
Evening star., 1946-01-14

avoiding labor strife was in
troduced in the House by Rep
resentative Clare Booth Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut.
Her measure would direct the
Ways and Means Committee
to complete studies on the
subject which were started
several years ago.
Bg the Associated Press.
The eventy-ninth Congress
began its second session today
shortly after it's leaders were re-
quested by President Truman tc
hasten action on his unfinished
legislative program, with en-
phasiS on labor matters.
Acting House Speaker Mccormack
one of those who visited the White
House this morning, quoted the
President as believing early action
imperative on his proposal for a law
setting up fact-finding boards to
handle major labor controversies
and providing for a 30-day cooling
off period before strikes take effect
Renewed agitation developed at
the Capitol, meantime, for speedy
enactment of antistrike legislation
Barkley Heads Off Debate.
An appeal by Senate Majority
Leader Barkley not to begin trans
acting business before the Pres
ident's annual message THURSDAY
headed off an impending debate on
the strike situation.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, was prepared to urge
immediate action on labor control
legislation, but bowed to the sug-
eestion of both Senator Barkley ano
Minority Leader White that the
Senate follow the traditional prac-
tice of waiting for the President s
message.
Accordingly, the Senate recessed
until Thursday after a routine ~
minute session. During that time
the only actions taken were passage
of the customary resolutions notify
ing the House that the Senate had
convened and appointing joint
committee to advise the President
that Congress is in session and ready
to receive his message.
Law With Teeth" Sought.
In the House Military Affairs
Committee, where several members
are demanding prompt action be-
cause of mounting labor manage
ment strife, prevailing sentiment is
for legislation with teeth" The
committee has approved a measure
to penalize unions heavily if they
break "no-strike" contracts, ane
Chairman May said that now is the
time" to pass it,
The House Labor Committee il
handling the milder proposal, ad'
vanced by President Truman,
Many to Face Elections.
Overshadowing all is the fact thai
this is election year, when the 45s
members of the House and a thlro
of the Senate must take their cast
to the people.
Representative Harness, Repub-
lican, of Indiana, said the House
Military Affairs Committee will de.
eide tomorrow whether to try to get
its measure to the floor immedi.
ately or wait for action by the
Labor Committee.
Representative Randolph, Demo.
crat, of West Virginia, acting chair.
man, said the latter group woule
resume hearings "as soon as pos.
sible" on the Truman plan.
He told newsmen he would try tt
get some type of legislation out o
committee soon Otherwise, he said
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Congress Reopens Amid Moves
To Expedite Labor Legislation;
U.S.Te|ephone Service Resuminq
Senate Meets
Briefly, Reoesses
Until Thursday
BULLETIN.

Legislation calling for a
congressional study of profit
sharing between employers
and employees as a means of
avoiding labor strife was in
troduced in the House by Rep
resentative Clare Booth Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut.
Her measure would direct the
Ways and Means Committee
to complete studies on the
subject which were started
several years ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See CONGRESS, Page Alp
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See TELEPHONE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See TAXICABS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See ARGENTINA, Page
Evening star., 1946-01-14

(See APPROPRIATIONS P
Evening star., 1946-07-12
William A. Lloyd Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for William AL
lison Lloyd. rs, retired Agriculture
Department official, who died We'd
nesday at his home, 1872 Nineteenth
street NV, will be held at 80
am. tomorrow at the Chambers
undertaking establishment, l40O
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Credited with a large part in de-
velopment of the Agriculture De-
partments extension service, Mr..
Lloyd entered that division in 1913
and retired in 1940 His work with
the agency had been connected with
its activities in Western States. In
1928 and 1929 Mr.. Lloyd was
loaned" to the University of Ha-
waii, where he served as dean of
the College of Agriculture while at
the same time organizing the agri-
cultural extension service for Hawaii
Mr.. Lloyd founded the Epsilon
Sigma Phi fraternity, honorary fra
ternal organization of agricultural
extension workers, and served as
grand director for 10 years.
Born in Sparta. Ohio, Mr. Lloyd
was graduated from National Nor
NAL University. Lebanon, H., and
obtained law degree from the
University of Texas. He was en-
gagged in newspaper and legal work
in Texas before entering Federal
service here.
Surviving Mr.. Lloyd are his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford Lloyd, and
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Big
gins, both of this city.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Mrs. Pottie E. Phillips
Rites Held in Richmond

Funeral services for Mrs. Pattie
E. r. Phillips, "a, Washington resi-
dent for Is years, who died Sunday
at the home Of her brother, Edward
H. Russell, 1911 Fairmont street
NV, were held Wednesday in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Phillips was for many years
secretary of the Children's Home
Society of Virginia. She was born
in Petersburg, Va, and spent most
OF her life in Richmond and Balti-
more. where her late husband, Ker-
win P. Phillips, was a merchant.
She was member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church here, the
Order of the Eastern Star, Daughters
OF the American Revolution and the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Carlos Arosemena Dies;
Helped Free Panama
BY she Associosed Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Carlos
Constantine Arosemena, 78. formerly
Panamanian Minister to the United
States and Belgium, died at his
home yesterday. He had been i'll
since February
Mr.. Arosemena was the lone sur
vivor of the group of eight men
credited with winning Panama s
independence from Colombia. He
was a member of the Junta de In
dependencia which arranged for the
treaty whereby the United States
acquired the Canal Zone in 1903.
He was Ambassador to the United
States from 1908 to 1910 and in
1911, when his uncle, Pablo Arose
mena became President, he was
called back to Panama to serve as
minister of public works.
Mr.. Arosemena was a graduate of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
in Troy, N. Y. He is survived by
his widow, the former Miss Leds
Kerr.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Ray Stannard Baker,
Wilson Biographer,
Dies in Amherst
By the Assoeioied Press

AMHERST, Mass, July 12.-Ray
Stannard Baker, rs, biographer of
Woodrow Wilson, died today at his
home
Mr.. Baker had been suffering from
heart ailment for some time.
His brother, DR.. Hugh Baker, pres
ident of Massachusetts, State Col
lege, said he died at am.
While probably best known for the
monumental work on Woodrow Will
son, Ray Stannard Baker, news
writer, author and editor also had a
wide following because of the philo-
sophie adventures" he wrote under
the pseudonym of David Grayson.
Born in Lansing, Mich, April II,
1870, Mr.. Baker was the son of Mai.
Joseph Stannard and Alice Potter
Baker.
Graduated from Michigan Agri-
culture College in 1889, he later COM
pleted a partial course in law and
took a postgraduate course in liter
ature at the University of Michigan.
Leaving school, he was associated
with his father in real estate for a
time, then joined the staff of the
old Chicago Record in 1892. He be-
came an editor Of the paper, and a
series of articles contributed to Nc
Clure's Magazine. eventually led to
the post of associate editor of that
publication. In 1906, he acquired an
interest in the American Magazine,
and became one of it's editors.
His work as director of the press
bureau of the American Commits
sion to Negotiate Peace in Paris in
1919 formed the background for
seven volumes on President Wilson.
Mr.. Baker was married in 1896 to
Jessie I. Beall. They had four chill
dren.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Navy's Phone Service
Cut With Reduced
Budget Allowances

Drastic reduction In the Navys
telephone service has been put into
effect as result of reduced budget
allowances, it was learned today.
The number of outgoing calls is
being trimmed by cutting the num-
ber of telephones through which
personnel may get an outside con-
nection.
A survey made last March showed
that the Navy paid $1l, 900 for local
calls alone that month. The amount
which had been allocated for local
calls during the current month is
$2,500.
To keep within this amount the
Navy has reduced the number of
outside telephones from $500 in
March to 1000. There is no limit
on the number of calls which can be
made over these 1000 phones. How
ever, a constant check is being made
and If the budget ALLEGATION is ex-a
ceeded, it was said, more outside
telephones may be taken away.
Long distance calls have been
placed on a strictly supervised, ra-
toned basis, by which a definite
number of calls is allocated to each
bureau. To make a long distance
call an employe must first 60 to
his administrative officer, explain
the reason for the call and obtain
specific authority.
The Public Information Office has
been allocated 40 long distance calls
month. However, there is no
limitation as to the distance over
which the call may be made.
The reduction in, outside tele-
phones, it was pointed out, is ex-
pected to force personnel to make
interdepartment calls over the ex-
tensive Government system, instead
of calling outside as is the practice
now.
Furthermore, it has always been a
requirement that If personnel made
local calls of personal nature over
the Government system they were
to reimburse the department at the
rate OF S cents for each call. This
rule has never been enforced. but
the reduction in the number of in
struments is expected to send more
individuals to public booths for such
personal business.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
WIS \X':; +; 5;
"

CRUISE.
Moonlisht cruise on s; s; Mount Yer
cia'i0n' $50 o'elSsk hssMe ,enisht.
bv sf1a AoT somsdy
sonomo roads. Bethesda, $50 pm. daily
.Gsorge and Mars.ret," comedy pre-
Bailey's Crossroads, Va, $40 pm. daily
~. ,ssylarS, comedy presented by olney
daily through sY9aay Exayh,rs
~ Members ghs Show, ATss Club of washins;;
Fsaorsn Pm; Ssesdays SAND ana to pm. Sundays
Water eolors Of Mexico. Cuba and Cen
tEal ns An america by Charles <. Carlson 81 e
m to oay noon saaPdays aysn through aehss july
,,, Paintings by Henrietta Hoopes at the
days through Fridays through July.
Phiippin.s Indhependenes ,h exhibit, coy.
tennessee Standardization ] I'LL % exhibition.
through August; Army Map Service over
seas battle maps. through July: fourth an;
Latin American feminine fashions from
100 to 1909; 90 at the Library Of Congress; :;
pp;m;a SATURDAYS and I1:so am. to 10 pm,
ssssa o By x " eSs5s Isash in u1 H.
National Collection Of Fine . Arts. through III Ign
Minxs M from the permsnent ' eolleetion n''f IN
the Division Of Graphic Arts, throus h
August A; Smithsonian Institution. am.
water eolors BY Janice Holland, central
branch, Public Library. Eighth and K
streets NV, am. to 9 pm. weekdays
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map. showing
the position of troops when Germany sur
rendered. and Gen. Pershing's battle map
surrender documents. National Archives,
to s4 pm s su5d.Ss siS pR oSss SsskdaIs 9as and
BIRDS Of e PRINTS Hm Of fusHHee chrs
NatIonsl Gallery h of Art. 10 e am. 10 m. m.
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
'nISHSn pisplay suts of fresh-water fish from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium, 8 am. to
4;3n pm; daily through Jliy.
World economic reconstructing exhibit,
Department Of Commerce lobby, through
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Rob-
TT Gates Gates IND. and STUD. students % art work at
IHe american university Art Sallery, TO
5 pm. daily through July
Hardy day-blooming and exotic night
blooming water lilies. Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens. Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street N E., daily through July.
MUSIC.
Army Band concert, east front OF the
Capitol. O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
bandstand. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Moonlight eIgise Igie on the s. s. Potomae.
avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Photosraphy phe cIE,nstnest and dance With
o Friday Nisht Club, dancing on terrace,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Art canteen, 7:30 o'clock: group sing
tonight, YMcA,uso. 1885 q street NV.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance. oficers' Service Club of the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-first street
NV, $50. O'Clock tonight.
Dance. Scott's Hotel for Girls 2131 o
street NV. $40 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formal tion by calling the United Nations
Center. National 1900
Evening star., 1946-07-12
William R. Potter
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for William Raw
mond Potter Of Upton drive, Silver
Spring, Md, who died Wednesday
at his home, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home. 8434 Georgia
avenue. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Potter was born in Washing
ton, the son Of the late Kate M. and
Joseph K. Potter, teacher in local
high schools. He began a career as
a cameraman for the old Famous
Players of New York. the forerunner
of Paramount Studios and was at
tached to Rudolph Valentino as a
photographer, often accompanying
the actor on his trips. He was one
OF the first persons to recognize the
talent of Dolores Costello and also
photographed Richard Dix and
Gloria Swanson.
Forced to abandon his career 20
years ago when he became i'll, Mr.
Potter returned to Washington. AL
though he was bedridden most of
the last two decades of his life, he
became interested In amateur radio
and operated a station at his home.
He was member of the American
Radio Relay League and also was an
active member of the Chess Cor
respondents League.
He served as top sergeant in the
Engineer Corps during the World
War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Potter; son, William R
Potter, jr., of Washington; a daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Potter, a clerk with
the State Department and now in
Australia, and four sisters, Mrs
Katherine M. Willis, Mrs. Pauline B
Rodier and Mrs. Hazen P. Hammack
all OF Washington, and Mrs. Maude
Thorpe of Newburgh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
California DistiIIery Burns

STOCKTON, Calf, July II (P.-
Thousands Of gallons of brandy and
alcohol went up in flames when fire
started by an explosion burned the
northeast section of the Schenley-
Coronet brandy distillery south of
here yesterday, causing damage un-
officially estimated at $l,500,000.
Two men were injured.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Veterinarians Dine

FREDERICKSBURGH, Va, July
II (P.-Dr. Clyde F. GARY of Michi-
gan State College and DR.. Robert
F. Caverlee, Fredericksburgh minis
ter, were the principal speakers
here last night at the banquet ses-
sion of the Virginia State Veterinary
Medical Association.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Judith Anderson Marries

NEW YORK, July IL LP).-Judith
Anderson, 45-year-old actress, and
Luther Greene. 38-year-old theatri-
cal producer, were married yesterday
by City Clerk Murray w. Stand.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

LEAVING TOWN, will sell cheap. desir-
able cemetery plot. graves on high
ground at Washington National Cemetery.
AZ. 6Ooo. III
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly cloudy and continued warm
and humid, with highest tempera-
ture in upper 80s and a thunder
shower likely this afternoon. Clear
ing, with lowest temperature about
68 degrees, tonighs. Tomorrow fair
and slightly cooler, with lower hu-
midity.
Virginia and Maryland-Clearing
and slightly cooler tonight, except
thundershowers in southeast por-
ton early tonight. Tomorrow fair
and slightly cooler, with lower hu-
midity.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Automobile lights must be turned on one.
half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Carital tcurrent month IL, dateI:
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hlshest, %, on June 8.
Lowest. II. on January %.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

CoGSWELL, JOHN E. On Wednesday
July 10. 1916, at Leland MEMORIAL Hos
pital, JOHN E COGSWELL, beloved huS-
band of the late Virginia D. Cogswell and
father of Frank H, William N, and Charles
S. CogsWell; Mrs. Alice Benedict and Mrs:
Edith Stadtler. Funeral from the Taltavull
Funeral Home, 436 eth ST. s.w., on Satur.
DAY, July 13. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Federation HeadsCiv Calendar

The Federation of Citizens Associ.
ations and II of its member bodies
will hold regular meetings this week
Films will be shown to Mount
Pleasant, West End and Congress
Heights citizens. Election of officers
will be held at the Glover Park
gathering.
Schedule for the week follows:
MONDAY.
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, Nebraska
and Massachusetts avenues NV.
8:15 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Oyster Socia,
Club, 1881 Saratoga avenue NE.
BIS pm.
Burleith - Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T streets
NV, 8 pm.
Fort Davis Ryland Methodist
Church, S street and Branch avenue
Sc, 8 pm.
Glover Park Stoddert School
Fortieth and Calvert streets NV,
8:15 pm.
Kalorama--Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.
8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
Public Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Questions Answered,

Question from R. T. Oakland
Calf: 81 served 81 months in the
Navy and have an honorable dis
charge. After I got out I had an
accident here in Oakland and have
spent the past four months in the
county hospital with brain con-
cussion. Can I get pension?"
Write your nearest regional Of
flee of the Veterans Administration
and ask them to send you form 526b
It's the form we ex-service people
should use in applying for pen.
sion for a nonservice-connectee
disability. To be granted such g
pension, the disability must be hele
by the Veterans Administration tt
be permanent and total"
If you get it, the pension will bt
$50 a month. But if you have ar
income of more than $1,000 (r
single) or s2,5oO Gf married or i,
you have minor children, you cam
get the pension.
K W., Atlanta, writes: "I got out
of the Army over year ago tt
accept essential employment. q
was over 38.) This barred me from
getting mustering-out pay. Wha
I would like to know is: Am I en-.
titled to other veterans benefits?'
Mustering-out pay is the onl,
benefit denied you by your typt
of discharge.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Businessmen
Five Meetings
Listed for Week

Four member groups of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
ton and the Board of Directors OF
another body will hold their monthly
meetings this week.
The Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists, usually scheduled to
meet the second Monday of each
month, has postponed its meeting
a week due to hair style show
in New York City many members
expect to attend. A schedule OF
the meetings this week follows:
Monday.
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
$3.50 pm.
Cleveland Park Businessmens As
sociation, City Bank, 3401 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, 8:45 pm.
Tuesday.
American Business Association,
Board of Directors, 1760 K street
NV, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Businessmen's
Association, Tivoh Theater, Four
teenth street and Park road NV,
1890 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business Association,
Barnhart's Restaurant, 5510 Con-
necticut avenue NV, / pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Stated meetings will not be pub
lished. Only special notices.
Special meetings are:
Chevy Chase Chapter - Home
Board, Tuesday evening, with Miss
Louise Spilman.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, hon.
oring the grand lecturer. March 18
Home Board, with Eliza Stinson.
Brookland Chapter-Home Board
1890 pm. Monday, with Mary Zeig-
Ter. Friday, pm, Mems Club, with
Wellington Galbraith.
Harmony Chapter-Thursday, line
officers night.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter
Wednesday, celebrating December
January, February, March birth
days.
Electa Chapter-Tuesday, special
guests, past matrons and patrons;
Saturday, Ways and Means card
party.
Naomi Chapter-Wednesday, 51st
anniversary, with grand matron ano
grand patron as guests.
Trinity Chapter - Home Board
Monday with Ruth Wertz. Silver
tea Saturday with Bob and Doris
Riley.
Martha Chapter-Temple Board
8 pm. Tuesday.
William F. Hunt Chapter - Re-
lgious services at 8 pm. today al
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Columbia Chapter-Birthday cele.
bration, Tuesday.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Harmony Side, Ways and Means
Monday with Mrs. Ruth Foster
Friday, initiation. Celebrate March
birthdays.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, mems
night.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Guide for Veterans
> By Mai. Thomas M. kiuI

Pardon me. while I interrupt my
articles on CT bill education and give
out with some more answers. II
get back to education next article
Query from D. l., Chesaning
Mich: Il am "a years old anc
served in the Army from May 4
l943, to September 10, same year
when I received an honorable dis.
charge by virtue being an officer
candidate. rejected.
will you kindly advise me if
am eligible for education under the
CT Bill of Rights? If so, for how
long can I 60 to school?"
You served over 80 days ano
were discharged under conditions
other than dishonorable, so you
can get GI bill education.
Forget all about your age wher
you entered the service. The ag.
limitation. formerly in the education
section of the GI bill, has beer
pulled out. All vets regardless o1
age, are treated equally.
You'd be entitled to one year o.
education or training plus youl
length of service. AS you served
four months, you could get ont
year and four months of CT bill
education.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
VFW Auxiliary Unit
Names New Officers

Government Printing Office Aux
Hilary Unit, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with Mrs. Edna Rose pre-
siding, elected new officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Edna Law
ton; senior vice president, Mrs. Mae
Herman; junior vice president, Mrs.
Mae LIE Sage: treasurer, Mrs. Grace
Fine; chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Eek
man; conductress, Mrs. Cleo France;
guard, Mrs. Louise Mann; trustees,
Mrs. Sarah Johns, Mrs. Edna Rose
and Mrs. Faire Whitner. The presi-
dent-elect will make her appoint
ments at the next meeting. An eve
ming of games will be given by the
auxiliary March 16 at 713 D street
NV.
United States Naval Gun Factory
Auxiliary held an Americanism pro-
gram when an American flag was
presented to Girl Scout Troop No.
268. The president, Mrs. Lille
Sykes, made the presentation, and
it was accepted by Miss Dorothy
Wright, troop leader. Mrs. Jessie
Williams, department Americanism
chairman, spoke.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

National Gateway Church of
Christ, Twenty-eighth and Douglas
streets NE, 8 pm.
Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets NE, 8 pm.
West End-Third police precinct,
20l7 K street NV, s pm.
TUESDAY.
Benning-Benning School, Min
nesota avenue between Benning and
Foote roads NE, 8 pm.
Logan Thomas Circle-1536 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Beers School, Thir-
ty-sixth place and Alabama avenue
Sc, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
North Randle Community-Kim-
ball School, Eli place and Mime
sofa avenue Sc, pm.
Rhode Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
store, 2004 Rhode Island avenue
NE, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Park View Park View School,
Newton and Warder streets NV,
8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures Building. 8
pm.