davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
Rescue Workers Fight Desperate
Battle, Regardless of Own Risk;
88 of Bodies Already Identified
List of Identified
Dead and Injured in
Theater Disaster

hy Tho Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 2o.-The identi.
fled dead in the Knickerbocker
theater catastrophe are:
Former Representative A. J.
BARCliFELD. formerly OF Pitts
burgh.
MISS HELEN BARcHFELD.
his daughter.
ARCHIE BELL, formerly OF
Nineland. ~ J.
tHAuNCEY G. BRAINERD.
Washington correspondent OF the
Brooklyn Eagle.
MRS. CHAUNCEY c. BRAIN
ERD.
WlLFRED BRoSSEAU. North
Adams, Mass, student at George
town university.
GUY 5. ELDRIDGE. Salt Lake
City, brother-in-law OF Senator
Smoot OF Utah.
OSCAR &. KANSTON, Chicago.
his wife and daughters, Helen and
Anyln.
CUTLER LAFlN, ir., 10, Chi
cago.
MISS MAMIE LEE LAM
BERT, formerly OF Ashboro. n. c.
JOHN w. MURRAY, The
Plains, Va.
w. B. sAMMON OF Wyoming,
student OF George Washington uni
versity.
w. L. SCHooLFIELD, Danvillc.
Va.
LAVERNE SPROUL. II. Chi
cago, nephew of Representative Ell
liott w. Sproul OF Illinois.
c. Z. STEPHENSON. Boston.
LEWIS STRAYER. Washington
correspondent Of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
H. CoNROY VANCE. Fred
ericksburg, Va.
MRS. H. CONROY VANCE,
Fredericksburg, Va.
WILLIAM WALTERS. Brook
lyn, N, Y, student at Georgetown
university.
MARY ETHEL ATKINSON.
JOSEPH w. BEAL.
WILLIAM G.. BIKLE.
THOMAS r. BOURNE.
MRS. DAISY CARNEY
BOWDEN.
ALBERT BUEHLER.
WILLIAM NJ. CANDY.
MRS. D. H. COVELL.
w. NJ. CROCKER.
VINSON w. DAUBER.
THOMAS NJ. DORSEY.
MISS HELEN DORSCH.
A. c. ELDRIDGE.
MRS. ALFRED G. ELDRIDGE.
E. H. ERNEST.
Nee. FARR.
CHRISTIAN FEIGE.
JOHN P. FLEMING.
MISS MARY LEE FLEMING
THOMAS FLEMING.
G. S. FREEMAN,
MRS. CLYDE NJ. GEARHART.
E. H. HALL.
DOUGLAS HILLYER.
WILLIAM G. HUGHES.
DANIEL X. JACKSON.
MISS ELIZABETH JEFFREYS.
JOHN M. JEFFREYS.
HOWARD w. KNEESI.
L. L. LEHLER.
LEROY LEHLER.
M. LEROY LEHMER.
DAVID H. YMAN.
WYATT McKIMMIE.
JULIAN MCKINNEY.
ERNEST T. MATELLIO.
MRS. NORMAN E. MARTIN
DALE.
MISS AGNES MELLON.
MRS. JEAN MIRSKY.
MISS, VERONICA MURPHY.
MISS WILMA OGDEN.
D. F. O'DONNELL.
MRS. D. F. O'DONNELL.
MISS LOUIS PITCHER.
MISS HAZEL PRICE.
MRS. MARIE RUSSELL.
MRS. CORA c. SIGOURNEY.
MISS MARIE H. SMITH.
VICTOR M. STURGIN.
MRS. GERTRUDE TAYLOR.
WILLIAM TRACY.
MISS GLADYS THOMAS.
CHARLES COWLES TUCKER.
MRS. CHARLES COWLES
TUCKER.
JACOB URDONG.
MRS. JACOB URDONG.
LOUIS F. VALENTINE.
MRS. LOUIS F. VALENTINE.
MISS MILDRED WALFORD.
JOHN L. WALKER.
MRS. JOHN L. WALKER.
CAPT. WILLIAM r. WARNER,
quartermaster corps, u. S. A.
MRS. WILLIAM R. WARNER. |
MRS. CHARLES M. WESSON. !
wife of Col. c. N. Wesson, ordnance
department, y. S. A.
IVAN ]. WHITE.
MISS MARGARET DUTCH, Lr-
iington, Mich.
MISS M. c. BIKLE.
MRS. VIRGINIA FARRAUD,
sister Of Minister Bianchi of Guate-
nala.
List of Injured.
Among the injured in the knicker-
(Turn to Page Two, Column Four.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

Action in the interest of auto owners
throughout Southern California has been
taken by the Auto club to assure honest
labelling of all oil reservoirs in thousands
of service stations throughout the
southern counties.
Fraudulent sales of lubricatig oil by
certain gas station proprietors has been
brought to the attention of officials of
the Southern California motoring or
ganization, and movement was start
ed at once to see that motorists get the
kind of oil they are paying for.
When ear owned drives up to a gar
age or corner gas station in the future
it is with the idea in mind of seeing the
various grades of oil plainly indicated
on the barrels.
An ordinance to this effect has al
ready been passed in Los Angeles which
goes into effect this month, and efforts
will be made to have the same action
taken locally in every community of this
part of the state.
The arrest of the proprietors of two
service stations for selling an inferior
grade of lubricating oil, representing il
to be more expensive grade, percipi-
tated the Auto club action. 1t Was
found that prosecutions of such meas
ures can be conducted under the state
law, but such prosecutions are difficult
and more involved than if they could
be conducted under a local ordinance
Club officials say honesty in the sale
of lubrieating oil for motor ears is gen
eral throughout Southern California and
only i'll certain instances has any com-
plant been made of the action on the
part of service station owners.
Yucca plucking on the hillsides of
Southern California is reaching serious
proportions when police officers of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
FOIL AUTO THIEVES
WITH SECRET MARK

Rural districts are suffering from at
tacks of auto thieves this summer
throughout Southern California, and
hundreds of cars are stolen at points
outside of the cities.
Officials of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California have obtained re
ports from county officials giving ac
tual accounts of their activities, anC
working upon this information, a cam
paign to thwart the theft gangs work
is to be waged at once.
Many motorists wrote the theft bu
rcau of the organization asking if tn,
mere removal of the switch key from
the car is sufficient to prevent thu
want to know if that constitute
"locking the car
Not does not. This is the repl,
universally given by the expert THE
catchers of the club. Other precau
tions are necessary to preserve the ca
safely now, since this part of the stat
I has become the mecca for some of tn
most expert automobile stealing gang
in America.
Any device which will cause the THE
to take more than Three minutes i
unlocking or filing or breaking i
identified as lock, but otherwise th
car is not safe in any district, whethe
in thickly or thinly populated centers
No specIai device is recommended
but any safe lock is urged. Specia
owners Identification marks are ais
urged upon car owners.
Put a mark on your car in Il secre
place so even if the thieves tear TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
RICKENBACKER TO
START SHRINE RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0-With
the greatest auto racing stars OF the
speedway game entered, the Shriner s
golden Jubilee convention auto races at
San Carlos speedway June IA promises
to be one of the most spectacular af-
fairs of the kind ever staged in the
San Francisco bay region.
Late entries include De Palma, Dur
ant, Malcher, Ellingboe, Sarles, DE Pa
olo, Klein, Wilcox, Thomas, Dalen, Hill
and Nordenshuld. In getting these
drivers and the others that signify their
intention of coming west, the San Car
los speedway management and Shrine
committee consider themselves extreme
ly fortunate. Three of the fastest
Duesenberg racing ears that had been
withdrawn by the factory after the In
dianaoplis race, were permitted to enter
the big Shrine week contest.
With Captain Eddie Rickenbacker Of
ficiating as starter, the same job he
held at indianapolis, Joseph j. lyman
us referee and Barney Oldficld as pace
maker for the first lap, the meet will
be in good hands
Eleven Ford dealers are entered in
the Ford event where dealers them
selves must pilot their fastest flivvers.
Twenty five miles is the distance set
for the stock car race. Earl p Cooper,
driving the Paige Daytona, 6-66 Day
tona stock chassis, will go after the 100
mile stock chassis speedway record.
Cooper will start at 10 clock in the
morning so his race against time will
not conflict with the remainder of tho
| program.
With the barbecue to 10000 Shrincrs,
their friends and the public, served i'll
the infield before the races, drill by
the uniform rank, mass band concert by
1000 musicians, aerial stunts by an en-
tire squadron of planes and other spec,
tacular features, the Shriners will be
thrilled with program that will not
| be soon forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

"ThingS certainly are convenient us
compared with the days when both
automobiles and ourselves were quite
young,' says Charles N. Merralls OF
the Charles n. Merralls Co. in Ell Cen
tro.
"In those days mother did not al
ways have her coupe into which she
could step to drive downtown and do
her shopping. Instead, she took the
old market basket and went from store
to store to supply the family needs.
"Timcs have changed and among the
latest of modern instances where the
mountain comes to Mahomet we have
the grocery store on wheels, or to use
the slogan adopted by the owners, 'The
Grocery Store at your Door ~.
According to Mr.. Merralls, this at
tractive looking grocery" is fashion
ed along the ideas suggested by II. l.
Hintz of Milwaukee. The unique body
which is mounted on a REQ chassis
contains Il door Immediately behinC
| the drivers compartment and allows
| the customers to enter the travelling
store and select from shelves arrange
on both sides of the car.
Besides the shelves there are ample
bins and refrigerator is provided TO
| perishablc goods. Sky lights in tn
top of the car provide adequate light
ing The sides of the car are remOv
able should it be desired to convert th'
store, for a period, into stationary
dispensary of groceries, confections o.
soft drinks.
A full line of general groceries il
| handled as well as vegetables and fruit
in season, and the housewife may have
all the enjoyment of regular shopping
| by strolling through the travelling store
| and carefully selecting her provisions
Not one item of detail has been over
looked and the customers, after secur
ing their needs, pay the driver of th'
| car when leaving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
COLLEGE DEGREE IN
ROAD ENGINEERING

Ninety Of the nation S important edu-
cational institutions have, within com
paratively recent period, included IN the
curricuh a course on highway ana hl9n-
way transportation, offering degrees as
highway engineers.
So important, also, have federal edu'
cational authorities considered the sub
iect that some time ago the United
States commissioner of education con
fcrred with leaders III the tire manu-.
featuring industry with view to form
ulating standard course which would
be the fruit not only OF the expert
knowledge of the manufacturer but OF
the producer of raw materials.
Following this conference, and subse-
duent discussions with federal bureau OF
education officials, Harvey 5. Iirestone,
Akron tire manufacturer, bearing IN
mind the nationwide interest incurred
by the Fircstone university scholarship
on the same subject, decided to at once
put his own experts to work formulating
plans not only for producing a complete
manual on rubber and how tires are pro
duccd, but to present method where
by the instructor might have at hand
requirements needed to interest and
each the student entering for the degree
of highway egineer.
After several months work standard
method has been evolved by the Fire
stone company whereby the vast extent
of the entire subject is all contained
III q simply written and profusely Illus
tratcd manual several of which, to-
gether with actual samples of crude
rubber, tire fabrics, sections OF finished
tires and inner tubes, in addition TO
several reels of moving picture films
which trace the history of rubber from
its growth to production in the finished
tire, are all packed in Il simple travelling
box easy of transportation from college
to college as the respective courses are
completed.
Ten such travelling cXhibitcoursea
have been made up by the Firestone con
Germ and the present itinerary will keep
them all busy for a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
G((|Tl ZLVH NEN[0

entire west are asked to take hand i'll
the matter.
A movement has been started by
officials of the Automobile Club of
Southern California to obtain eoopera-
tion of various boards of supervisors i'll
southern counties to preserve the yuceas
for the delight of eastern motorists.
Yucca blooms but one in five or 10
years, and then only in certain sections
of Mexicb and Southern California.
At the rate it is being picked and
cut by motoring parties there will soon
be no yucca at all in this section of the
continent. SAYS the Auto club, and def
mite action must be taken at once.
Every yucca plant pulled up and
earted home by motorist destroys just
about 100 future yucca plants, explain
botanists, and at the present rate all
yuceas will be destroyed within two
years.
In a letter to the supervisors, the
Automobile club points out that motor
cycle police officers should be instruct
ed to stop all auto parties carrying
yucca cut from the hills and tell them
that they are depriving the state of one
of its greatest natural wonders.
1t is a patriotic move to preserve the
giant white blossoms for future genera
tions, but action must be immediate,
saw the authorities. 1t is further point
ed out that the Yucca wits and shrivels
up as soon as it is picked, and cannot
be kept in residence because of the
hosts of ants it attracts, therefore it
is better left on the hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
SERVICE STATIONS
{ HELP WIN FAST RUN

Mrs. Kathleen Ayres is a great boost
er for gasoline service stations. She
is the woman who broke the San Fran
cisco Portland record by plotting her
four cylinder Buick coupe between
these cities in % hours and 43 minutes.
Mrs. Ayres, in describing her record
beating run, was particula larly generous
in her praise of Standard Oil Co.
service stations along the road. Stops
were made at Corning and Roseburg
and the prompt attention given by the
service station attendants cut many
minutes off the running time. "Min-
utes are valuable little things, especial
ly in establishing records" said Mrs.
Ayres.
Mrs. Ayres is chairman of the recep-
tion committee of the California Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Professional
Women s clubs for their convention in
San Francisco June 1924.
body to pieces and rebuild it, you can
know that the car is YOURS, saw club de-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10
COURTESY TAG WILL
MAKE YOU GLAD
YOU'RE HERE

Every auto owner who visits Southern
California this summer is going to be
given a radiator courtesy tag.
These labels, of enameled metal, and
made in Los Angeles, will be distribut-
ed through the "a offices and the local
Headquarters of the Automobile club OF
Southern California.
Placed in a prominent position on tic
ear 5 radiator, the label VIII rea9,
I"Southern California 5 Guest.
Wherever these signs are observed by
civic or county authorities special favors
will be shown the auto owner carrying
the tag. These courtesies have been
arranged for by officials of the Auto
club for all visitors who display the
radiator emblems.
Each of the Is southern counties has
entered into the spirit of welcome for
the thousands of eastern aud northern
motorists who are going to pour INTO
this part of the state in June, July and
August.
Ten thousand tags have been ordered
anf 5000 are now ready for distrlbu'
ton by the Auto club. Local car own
ers who have friends from out of the
state here are asked to escort thess
friends to point where they can OBJ
tain Il guest tag.
Every ear bearing a "forcign'' Ii
cense should be so labelled this SUM
mer. The tags will be distributed free
of charge and will serve as handsome
souvenir for the easterncr when he re-
turns to his native city.
1t will be the stamp of Southern
California S approval!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

Women can blame Eve for most of
their faults But Eve never borrowed
a ciohhor' S Nacunm eleaner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

Sometimes girl children complain that
they have nothing to do. But a boy
can always find something to do. HE
can always eat something.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-10

body to pieces and rebuild it, you can
know that the car is yours, say club de-
tectiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

to compel the Navy Department to
turn over to him the steam yacht
Wadena.
Levinson's bid for the boat was the
highest presented at the sale and
was accepted. Later. however. the
department discovered that another
and higher bid had been misplaced IN
its files and sought to revoke the bill
Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs
Wilson acknowledgement: Elsmsn-
tsry and advanced French; Spanish;
Peoples Opera; Park View commu-
nifty Athletic Club.
East washington--Tonight: Arat
brary: sewing machine use.
A. c.; dressmaking; Independent Boys
Band; Community Social Club; Ii
brary; sewing machine use.
Thomson-west Virginia State So
ciety: Spanish; dressmaking: MILF
merry: Washington opera; electric iron
use; piano practice; Gallo Study Club.
Park view-There will be q meeting
Of the Citizens' Association this even
ing.
q. v. Brown-Tonight: Library;
Garnet-Phelps =. Tonight: Bible
Story Club; embroidery and sewing;
parliamentary usage; Amphion Glee
Club; French.
Birney-This afternoon: Achieve
ment Boys meeting and Sewing Club.
Tonight: Needlecraft; Choral Society;
Mems Club; community singing. To-
morrow afternoon: Achievement Girls;
dramatics.
Miner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Choral
Club; Young Mems A. c.; dressmaking
and sewing; Spanish; home nursing !;
sight reading class in music; regis
tration for pietetics Club; a second
home nursing club is being formed
and Is now open for registration.
West Misunderstanding Junior
A. c.; Drill Corps; Girls Club; Lit
erary Club; band rehearsal; Rialto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
McNARY BILL PASSED.

The Senate late yesterday passed
the McNary bill, authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Interior in his discre-
ton to extend for a period of two
years from December 81, 1922, the
time for payment OF construction and
water charges on federal irrigation
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
BILL OF SALE STANDS.

The Supreme Court held in effect
yesterday that bill of sale given by
the government cannot be subse-
quently Cancelled. This was in con-
nection with the courts decision Of
the suit brought by Morris Levinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Pleasure Club; ohildrsn's games ana
storytelling; Mems Club; Chorus
Club; boys and girls recreational and
profitable study hour; TUESDAY Night
Sewing Club.
Lovejoy-A meeting has been called
for Thursday ntrht to plan for Music
week and all choirs in this neighbor-
hood are invited to participate. There
will also be q musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Helen Keller Guild VIII meet tonor.
row with Mrs. Howard Fishbaolk. the
kenesaw.
American .Assocsatisa Uaivss.ity
Women win hold annual election Fri.
] street.
Nature section, Twentieth Century
Club. Will meet tomorrow at Dupont
Circle pm.' to walk along the canal.
George Warrington Post, No. I.
American Legion. win meet tomor-
| row, S:15. in boardroom Of the Dis
trict building. Edward Tomlinson
Busfnexs High School Alumni Asso-
citation will give dance Saturday, 8
p.m. 240o 18th street Informal.
Mrs. Victoria Hewitt Wright Of
New York Historical Society viii give
! Illustrated lecture on Alaska the
Wonderland" Saturday, 10 am, audi
! torium. Department Of Interior. under
| auspices Of council of Girl Scouts.
Open to public.
| Equality-walter Reed Post, No. 2s4,
v. of F., will meet tomorrow, 8. pm,
| Pythian Temple.
| Martha Chapter, o. e. g., will have q
dinner tomorrow, to pm, at
Northeast Temple. Sth and F streets
northeast
Kane Council, X. Of c., will efve q
St. Patrick's night dance at Hotel
Washington.
The business Women's Council will
meet Friday, 1880, at Church of Cow
enant. Prof. Goonsakara will speak
of 'India's Contribution to Civiliza-
tion."
Bnnais Ami will give q dance to-
morrow, $40 pm, 1871 I street
South Warrington Citizens' Assoc
citation will meet tomorrow, 8 Pm, In
Jefferson School.
WomenH City Characterization
dinner tomorrow $3.50 pm. Club speak |
ers will debate Main Street"
Lincoln Post. No. II, American
Legion. will hold a meeting tomorrow
at University Club at pm. Col |
Charles r. Forbes. director Of the |
United States Veterans Bureau, will |
address the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Parent-Teacher Association Of
Brightwood Park School will meet at
the school at 3:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Alexander will
gational Church. Subject: "A Lofty
Aim"
TONIGHT.
Elizabeth Gutman will appear in
song recital at Hotel Washington.
Presented by Council of Jewish
Women.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock. Bryan School.
Parkview Citizens Association will
meet in Parkview School. Represent
alive b. L. Fairfield will speak on
Our Heritage; music.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association will meet. o'clock. with
Perry Cleveland, 1901 Geranium
street.
West Virginia State Society will
give a reception at Thomson School
for its senators and representatives in
Congress. Dramatic program. music
and dancing.
open class Of instruction for adniis-
sion to U. s. Power Squadrons. y
o'clock, Corinthian Yacht Club. Boat
owners and those interested in power
boating invited.
Brookland Brotherhood will meet in
Lord Memorial Hall, o'clock.
1.-The Upper Room" a passion play.
will be given at $3.50 O'Clock at Car
roll Hall, 1924 G street. for the benefit
of St. Johns College.
Division No. z. Ladies' Auxiliary,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. will
meet, o'clock. Kidder building.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give
a free concert, o'clock, In First Con-
gregational Church. 10th and q
streets.
Problems of women in civil service
will be discussed under auspices of
Federal Employees Union. No. 2, at y
o'clock, auditorium of Interior De-
| partment building.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Thaddeus Stevens School will meet at
! s o'clock in the school.
West Coast-Atlantic Coast Line.
Florida west coast resorts. Convenient sched-
ules Eull information 1913 1t. n.w.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Equality.Wnlter Reed Post, No. 2Sl,
v. of F., will meet tomorrow, 8. pm,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Martha Chapter, o. e. g., will have ,
dinner tomorrow, S to z pm, a,
Northeast Temple. Sth and F street.
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
IS DRY LAW DISTRICTS.
Mr.. Haynes Adopts Measure to
Facilitate Enforcement.

Fof tne more efncIent enforcement
of federal prohibition. Commissioner
Haynes has divided the country into
eighteen districts, he announced last
night. each district to be under the
supervision of divisional chief, who
will report to the commissioner
through E. c. Yellowly. chief of gen.
eral prohibition agents. The new sys-
revenue bureau, and will operate "to
secure the largest possible measure
Of economy in the operation of this
force"
The new organization, it was ex-
planned, will be separate and distinct
from the forces working under the
supervision Of the federal prohibition
directors, but should supplement the
work OF that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Kane Council, X. Of c., will gfve q
St. Patrick's night dance at Hotel
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

The business Women's Council will
meet Friday, 1880, at Church of Cow
enant. Prof. Goonsakara will speak
of "India's Contribution to Civiliza-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Banais Ami will give q dance to-
$40 pm, 1881 I street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Helen Keller Guild viii meet tonoF.
row with Mrs. Howard Fishbaolk. the
Kenesaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

business High School Alumni Asso-
citation will give a dance Saturday, 8
PM. 2400 10th street Informal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

South Warrington Citixens' Asso.
citation will meet tomorrow, 8 Pm, in
Jefferson School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

WOmenN City Club-Subscription
dinner tomorrow $3.50 pm. Club speak
ers will debate Main Street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Nature section, T'wentietA Century
Circle. I pm, to walk along the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Legion. will hold a meeting tomorrow
at University Club at s pm. Col
Charles r. Forbes. director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau, will
address the post.