davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29

bad weather that for time threat
ened to halt the meet, the worker
athletes succeeded in hanging up
several records that will be remem-
bered as marks to shoot at by par
ticipants in future meets.
The outstanding record of the day
was established when Arthur Kir-
ton, young Negro worker of New
York, running unattached, wing
footed his way to double victory
in the 100 and 200-metre dashes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29

long distance runners in the country.
P. Ahola won the javelin and dis
Gus throws, and H. Ahola led the
contestants in the hop-skip-and-
jump and the high jump events,
establishing marks coming close to
the best amateur performances in
the country.
Women and junior athletes, turn
ing out in unprecedented numbers,
contributed largely to the colorful
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
u. S. Wants More Men
for Air Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP).-
The navy today ordered all available
navy academy graduates who have
not previously done so to take
physical examination to determine
their fitness as aviation pilots.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
Traffic Ban Ordered
To Permit Parade

Street traffic Pennsylvania Avenue from the Peace
Monument Fifteenth Street. will be suspended Labor
Day for hours beginning at noon ordered today
hv fhe PubIc Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Porter was arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn out by J. w. Shea,
a buyer and exporter of black wal
nut and poplar logs, with offices at
802. East Twenty. fourth St., Balti.
more, after q deal for a tree at
Tilden and Sedgwick Streets North
west. had fallen through.
Cutting Halted
According to the petition for the
writ submitted to Justice Hitz, in
the District Supreme Court, Porter
had bought from the general sup.
ply committee Of the Treasury De-
partment q tree in the area to be
widened at this intersection OF the
two streets. He paid $40 and in
turn had resold 1t TO Shea, with
whom he had had many business
dealings. for $3.50.
Porter left the city on business.
the petition recfted and Shea came
here from Baltimore and began to
cut down the tree. He had pre-
viousIy mailed Porter a check for
the sum.
Bureau Of Standards officials, how
ever, refused TO permit the tree I'd
be cut down. They claimed the tree
belonged to the bureau property and
the Treasury Department had no
right to sell 1t.
Complications
It developed that the disputed tree
grew in strip Of land go feet wide
that had been given to the city for
street widening purposes. d. c. Sur
veyor Melvin G. Hazen has declared
the tree to be at least six feet within
the strip given to the city.
Anyway, when the officials refused
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
Arrest FoUcws Deal
ODer Cutting Tree
Times staff Photo

Porter of the 1900 block of VermoLt Ave N W.,
released from the First precinct yesterday where he was
held warrant from Baltimore charging him with obtain
ing money false pretense writ of haoeas corpus
sued out by his attorney, Richard L. Merrick Z.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
WAIT
FOR NEW
FIELD

Construction Of an athletic
field for Western High School
has been blocked by the re-
fusal Of Mrs. Anne Archbold,
local society leader, to allow
the District to close q street
adjacent to her palatial home
west Of the athletic field site,
it was learned today.
Mrs. Archbold's refusal became
public today in e decision by Comp
troIIer General i. r. McCarl that the
appropriation Of $4,000 for grading
and building retaining walls TOR the
field could not be used without Mrs.
Archbold,s consent to the use Of the
street abutting her property.
Street on Paper
The second deficiency appropria.
tion bill, which carried the appro-
priation for the field, provided that
Thfrty.ninth Street between Reser-
voir Road and s Street should be
closed and used as part Of the att-
Ietic field IL the abutting property
owner would consent.
Closing OF the street Is D tech.
meal operation, as II has never been
opened except on highway maps.
When Mrs. Archbold refused to turn
over to the District her half Of the
street the Commissioners asked Nc.
Carl IL they could 20 ahead with the
remainder Of the project anyway.
Athletes Must Wait
They pointed ont thar Congress-
intended the field to be constructed
this summer In order that Western
High School athletes, now without
q field Of any kind, would have a
practice field this fall.
McCarl decided that the appro-
priation was only available pro-
vided Thirty.ninth Street was closed
ana used. Construction Of the field
will therefore have to wait until
Congress takes further action.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
Catholic AIurlnae Picks
Mrs. WhettOn for Office

The International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae has chosen as It's
second vice president Mrs. Helen 8
Whitton, Of the Portner apartments
who is well-known in the city for
her service as chairman Of the
District Alunnae Chapters Mary
Memorial fund for Catholic Uni
versity.
The Federation Is now holding its
eighth biennial convention at nj
agara Falls, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
G. w. Lane, Lifelong
Democrat. for Hoover

George w. Lane of Chicago,
brother OF the late Franklin K.
Lane, Secretary OF Interior, in the
Wilson Cabinet, today advised the
Republican national committee he
would vote for Herbert Hoover.
Lane, described as a lifelong
Democrat, said:
mo man has ever been so COM
pletely qualified for the presidency
in my opinion as Herbert Hoover.
cannot see how any mother could
vote for anyone else with Hoover
on the ballot"
The announcement recalled that
Secretary Lane had recommended
the appointment OF Hoover as head
Of the Belgian relief work.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

to permit the tree to be removed,
Shea wen% back to Baltimore and
swore out the warrant. It vas
served on Porter yesterday, and he
spent hot night in No. 1 precincts
alleged cooler"
He is now at liberty on bond or
$500 for his appearance at the hear
ing on his writ, which will be held on
September IS.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
re AD THIS NKR ~

&bAk8V 1AAh11 ~ &MAA@&
On his first day iii Manor KaE.
where he ID 90 apply the bslslil&.
methods learned II college. Ben
inanin Darlington Black has Occa
sion "a observe three 81 the sub
urban towns most a1lurll1g exe
alnpIes 0f. feI1lininiky. Umn0tice4
by men. he sees Diana Rand
pretty, slaOrt-slirted. fiippanlt ana
charming enter d jewelry store
with her friend Beatrice. Beatrlce
whose trailing dress Is renninIscent
Of the Gay. Nfncfies fKunmpisll -
thought has 3 rounded, exquisite,
but FebelIiOus face, with lips MADE
for kisses. lin the store, Wl1eKa
Diana purchases Statuette 0k 3
dancing girl, she and Bea encQlIn
ter Ann Everts, . TRIM falE -lllE4
person, petite and Iittenfsh Ia NJ
pearamce and manner. But The
innocent face flusIles when the pro-
prietOr oK the store informs her
ne can mo longer extend credit
for her purchases. Diana and
Bea. IN the Rands' roadster, drop
Ann &c the Yacht Club, where
they seo her borne away By
ssNodiy and Teddy ana Norman
'sGreg0ry. Bea Is furious - she
and Diana drive sway. he =
Inadly In love with Gregory. Sllss
returns home only 70 bc adir0lis
isled by her father for going out
with Diana. Meantime, Ann aEuses
her mother Tor not paying the
jeWe1er.
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
REPORT BY
FINAL TB|E |
NEARLY
READY

The Senate District Com
rnittee will be ready to cope
with the Wilson traction
merger plan when Congress
eonvenes next December, SeDa-.
tor Capper, chairman OF the
comnittee, announced today.
If Harley P. Wilson determines to
nress for early action upon the trac-
tion unification agreement, he viii
find the Senate COMMITTEES ready to
meet him half way as the result Of
expert information that will be laid
before it.
Silent on Valuation
senator Capper is showing his
deep interest In the merger issue
by coming to Washington to hold a.
conferences with DR.. Milo r.. Maltbie,
New York public utility expert, who
sss making i survey Of the situation,
and Is laying plans to have q com.
plete report ready in the early fall.
Expressing qualification over the
progress reported by DIR. Maltbie,
senator Capper today said that he
had not vet made any Recommended
ton regarding the $4,000, 900 COM
bined valuation OF the two traction
rOmpanies contained III the Wilson
plan. The Senator said, however,
that DR.. Maltbie had already laid
the gr0undwork Tor q comprehen.
niya report on the valuation issue.
4 sure or Settlement
- believe we will be ready to set
HIe this merger issue next winter"
said Senator Capper. II feel sure
itIlat NE are working in the right d.
rection and that the people Of Wash
inRton viii have confidence In what
ever 0uE committee decides to do. II
4as too early to say vet whether DR..
MaIthie win recommend the accept
,arce Of the Wilson plan or not. !
expect To keep him working here un.
I'll he has reached some definite con-
clfIsi0n.
senator Capper probably will call
u meeting OF the Public Utilities sub
&cornmittee, composed Of Senators
Nandenberg, King, Glass and Blaine,
in October. This meeting Is contin-
gent, however, upon the completion
sof the Maltbie report. Senator Cap
sper viii remain in washington until
Monday and confer with Bureau Of
Efficiency officials and members Of
the Public Utilities Commission be-
lore returning to the West.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
DOCTOR DENIES
pCURE" CLAIM

DIR. ,. r. Costello, of the Columbia
Hospital staff, today denied that
he had verified a faith cure alleged
10 have been made on Mrs. Clara
Cochrane, of 1919 X st. N. W., by
the Rev. +. F.. Bosworth, the evan
gelist conducting services at the
Washington Auditorium.
The published report Of the al.
legged cure said that following an
examination of Mrs. Cochrane at
the Columbia Hospital, at which
two doctors, one Of them DR.. Cos
tello. had advised an operation for
the removal of a tumor, she had
prayed with the Rev. r. F. Bos-
worth and that later the same two
doctors found no tumor.
DIR. Costello has asked The
washington Times, which printed
Fhe first report, to say that he
Sssw the woman but once; that he
Snever advised an operation for a
Fumor; that in his belief she never
had a tumor, and that he had not
verified the "cure."
The other doctor connected with
1he hospital clinic did diagnose
Mrs. Cochrane's case as fibroid
humor and recommended an oper-
btion.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
VOW CONTINUE
On 4 FTER b

just before that sudden
last turn which sends River
Road pIunging down the hill
to merge with the State
highway, Tappan Zee creepz
up into d miniature bay be-
tween the grounds Of the
Yacht Club and Vantage
Point. And quite at the end
of the Point, 30 it almost
Overhangs the calmly flow
ing river, IS the big old ram
shackIe building Of the Uni
versity Club.
Long ago when Manor
Park was largely forest this
was B summer hotel; nov
It serves as d suburban resi-
dence for fraternity brothers
who occupy ID leisureIy com
fort the two upper stories,
dine ii the excellent restau-
rant on the ground flOor,
and meet socially ID the
lounge across the corridor.
when MI. Benjamin Black had
concluded neatly his business It
the Main Street bank. be strOlled
out Cedar street and southwark
toward the University Club, hial
long figure casting q longer
shadow at his side. r1ddy brown
head barred to the breeze cooling.
with the approach Of evening.
Benny--sO his friends called
him--feIt q glowing contentment.
tcontinued on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Capital Traction Company cars
win stay off the Avenue during the
progress Of the firemen's parade
and celebration and the District
Commissioners will be asked to see
to 1t that all traffic is stopped on
the Avenue during the parade.
Politics win not be permitted to
creep into the parade. according to
a ruling Of DR.. Frank e. Gibson,
chairman Of the board of judges.
The Gibson committee met last
night at the District Building to
wrok out its plans and it was agreed
that no float favorable to either
Herbert Hoover or Gov. AL Smith
win be regarded as appropriate.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
District Ranks Fifth
With 147. Plane
Pilots

There are 147 licensed airplane
pilots living in Washington, ac-
cording to the Commerce Depart
naent.
This is a larger number than
any State boasts, with four ex-
ceptions, and emphasizes the fact
that the Capital is the real center
OF the nations aeronautic activity.
/ The strength Of the Districts
mAcWingfis emphasized by the fact
NnAt Army and Navy pilots are
not included in the Commerce De-
partment's list. Our commercial
and mail pilots are registered, and
there are now 2.678 such fliers in
the country. California, with AIT,
makes the largest individual show
ang.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
NO. 2ss PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BRIDGE

This bridge for many years was
the only means of entering south
ern Maryland During the Civil
War It was covered by = half
dozen forts overlooking the Ana
costa river to prevent Its falling
Into the hands Of the E0nfederates.
The bridge ii 1.521 feet long, has
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
Cathedral Girls School
VIII Open October Z

First classes Of the tWeIlty-
eighth academic year OF the Ma
tional Cathedral school for Girls
on Mount Saint Alban win be held
October Z. according to an an
nouncement by Bishop James =.
Freeman yesterday.
The school win open officially
on October 5, but the classes dc
not begin until two days later.
Miss Bertha a. Morgan, former
dean and registrar at Bradford
Academy, has been appointed direc-
tor OF studies at the Cathedral
School. Miss Moran win arrive
In Washington tomorrow to assume
her new duties.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
WOInan's Wounds Said
To Re SeIf.InfIicted

Catherine Powell, "a, OF the 1906
block Twenty.first st. N. W., to.
day is in Emergency Hospital
suffering from serious wounds in
the throat which, police say, were
SeIf-inflfcted.
She was picked UP at Twenty
first and p Streets Northwest early
the 1900 block II st. N. W., and
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Floats viii not be judged on a
basis OF 100 per. cent, but 80 per
cent will be rated AZ perfection by
the judges In making their scores.
subcommittee Of judges viii Judge
sections Of the parade. No group
OF judges win judge the entire list
OF entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Frederick G Painton. for the past
four years national publicity director OF
the American Legion. has rendered his
resignation. effective February Is. No
successor has yet been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Tuesday evening at the L'Aiglon,
Eighteenth street and Columbia road.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
Valentine costumes also the most
grotesque. Physicians and nurses OF
the Walter Reed, Mount Alto and
Naval Hospitals will be guests OF the
club.
At the special meeting Of the club Mt
the Mayfiower Hotel Monday evening.
the following were elected to the board
of governors: Lieut.. Comdr. George e.
TRIBE. Lieut. Col. Dunlop p. PcnhalloW
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Maj. Will
/ liam l.. Browning. Isaac Cans. DR..
Charles + Morganston. Capt, Charles
O. Shaw. Capt. Harvey l.. Miller,
Frederick w Buchholz. Lieut.. Lawrence
p. Walton, Lieut.. Elmer Habcrkorn. S.
H. Wolbcrg. George j. Mueller. jr.,
Alon2o O. Ollie, Ralph A. Cusick. DR..
j. w. Pollock. Col Fred h. Ryons and
Maj. Wallace Streatcr. Officers elected.
President. Lieut.. Charles Ricmcr: vice
president. Maj. Roy E. Hughes; sccre-
tary, Harry Pollock: treasurer, Scret.
A. r. Thompson: publicity. Karl w
| Greene; historian. Capt Harvey L.
Miller: sergeant atarms. Scrgt. Rush
S. Young: color bearers. Lieut., Wilfrcd
j. Scrpas. Lieut.. George l.. McElroy
Phillip B. Kecfer: standard bearers
Sergt John st. Petrie. Leon Alderman
! and Glenn ID. Tubbs: club steward
Maj. Charles F.. Burkhardt: club sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

gates from MontgomcrT County and also
was member Of the famed Greedy
Relief Expedition in 1888
He has made his home here at the
University Club since the death Of Mrs.
Lamar 10 years ago
Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Mat
thews OF Knoxville. Tenn, and Mrs.
Robert Lytell of College Park, Md. and
two sons. Lucius @. G.. Lamar Of this
city and William Harmong Lamar, now
with the Newark Club Of the Interna-
tional League. survive.
He also leaves three brothers, How
ard Lamar Of Auburn. Ala; Rev.
Charles r.. Lamar Of Montgomery. Ala,
and George H. Lamar Of Rockville, Nd,
and two sisters, Mrs Glennie Phillips
Of Clanton, Ala. and Mrs. Annie l..
Cole of Birmingham, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FUNERAL OF LAMAR
SET FOR TUESDAY
Prominent Washington Attorney
Will Rest in Arlington
Cemetery.

William Harmong Lamar. prominent
Washington attorney and former assist
ant attorney general and solicitor of
the Postofflce Department, who died
Friday night at Walter Reed Hospital,
will be buried Tuesday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Funeral services will be conducted at
2 o'clock at the Mount Vernon NJ. =.
Church. Rev. William A. Lambeth
pastor. will officiate.
The following will be paIIbearers:
Dr. William d. Shea. Henry II. Flather
Charles d. Davis. Oliver II. Metzerott,
Or: Louis Taylor and Arthur Neon
Vile.
Mr.. Lamar, who was SO years old
was associated in practice here with a
son. Lucius @. c. Lamar. He was a
veteran of the Spanish-Amcrican War,
served In the MARYLAND HolIsc Of Dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

geons. DR.. George ID. Tribe, DR.. !. p.
Constantinople, Or. Dunlop p. Penhal-
low: club physicians, DIR. Howard r.
Strine, DR.. Howard F. Kane; club
dental surgeons. DR.. Henry Merle
5pillan. DR.. j. w. Pollock; ccrcmonials
Mai Charles William Freeman; aero
nautics, Lieut.. Harry A. Dingcr: MASTER
alarms. Dr. Albert II. Parham;
athletics. Lieut.. o. j. Stockman. Harry
Pollock: judge advocaf 49, DR.. Charles E
Morganston Maj. Roy T. Hughes.
Ralph A. Cusick. Mai. Wallace Strcater.
Frank j. Albus, motors. Lieut.. Curtis
W. Handlcy; mechanic. Sergt N. j.
Beausoliel: social arbiter. Capt. Fred
erick l.. Stephens; medals and uni
forms, Maj. Albert II, Dondero: sartorial
arbiter. A. c. Connolly: speakers. Brig.
Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Representatives
j. j. McSWain OF South Carolina.
Morgan G.. Sanders of Texas. Judge
Robert r. Mattingly. Isaac Cans. Judge
Isaac r: Hit; distinguished guests.
Gen John A. Lcjcune. Gen. S. -.
Rockenbach, Rear Admiral F.. c. Bill
lard. Rear Admiral l.. E. Gregory. as
sisted by the board of governors: club
chefs. Lieut.. George E, Watts. Leo G
Krikawa: auditors. Lieut.. Walter A.
KilboIrne Frank J. Albus; chaplain.
Rev. Hugh X. Fulton.
Patriotic Meeting.
A "massing of the colors" service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

will be held for veteran and patriotic
organizations Lincoln's birthday, today
at 4:3O pm. at st. Thomas Church.
Eighteenth between p and @ streets.
near Dupont Circle. under the auspices
of the Military Order Of the World
War
Mai. Ennalls Waggaman is general
chairman OF the ceremonies and he has
received the assurance that the major
veteran organizations In the District Of
Columbia will attend with their colors.
These include the American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Grand
Army. United Spanish War Veterans.
Sons OF the American Revolution. Sons
of the Revolution. Military Order of
Foreign Wars, Loyal Legion, Sons Of
Veterans. Disabled American Veterans.
Army and Navy Union and American
War Veterans Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Brice ]. Moses Dies.

Brice J. Moses, IS years old. a ma
tive of Washington and brother %
Mrs. Albert Harper and Miss Eliza
beth Moses of this city. died Thursda7
at his home, AZ Alton place Broo1-
line. Mass He was con Of the late
s. Preston and Elizabeth r. Moses Of
this city. He was graduate Of CO.
lumbar Law School and practiced be-
fore the local bar until 1909 n 1893
he married Miss Mary Frances Hoyt.
this city. who survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Col. G. C. Hearn Dies.

ATLANTA. Ga. February ii N.-
Col Clint G.. Hcarn, u. S. A., retired
died at his home here tonight after a
lingering illness of several weeks Dur
ing the World War Col Hearn served
with the American cxpcditionary
forces In France as brigadier general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

nttNihNtNgAA sN ~
ing directed to all
posts that at the
last meeting of
March delegates to
the annual en-
campment Of the
District of Column
bia Department.
must be elected.
The number from
each post is based
OH the membership
returns of the first
quarter. This is
being done to Gre
ate an incentive in
the recruiting drive
now under way in
this jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Veterans of Great War
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

Meetings for this week are: Monday,
National Capital Post, No. l27, Pythian
Temple: Thursday. Potomac Post No,
1885. Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The Arctic tern migrates from the
North Polar regions to the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

A special session ~ the nlsmbffs III
sias siis'lisFisk ~ tps Veterans " POI
se-kI Wars. Department III the District
yet Columbia pa& held JanusTy ~ fqr
H4~s I,suA1&A Ut xGk@Ia4aa sad salAgLsaniEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

American War Veterans Giab,
The American War Vefelans' Club
annual tsisHsine party WA bs held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12


Vincent U.s. Costello Post met last
Tuesday evening Ill Knights Ut Pythlah
Hall Comdf. Thomas Mason, 1f, pre-
siding Plans were made for the post
Ia participate In The "masainI 81 coloih
ceremony today al $40 O'Clock al St.
Thomas Church. near Dupont CIftle
Harvey l.. Miller presented resolution
| providing that Mis-. Annie M, Eopo''lcl
| may be entitled tn Insurance iof iief
,Gn who was killed Immediately before
var was declared In 1917. The feholii"
! ton was pissed.
A resolution was adopted On The
/ death 0f Fied Marshal Sir Douglas
| Ifaig.
| Ten recruits were initiated and four
additional members we're accepted ny
| the post The new members are tef-
| nard Tenney. Main q. Mcintyre, Law
renee M Feeney Edward w Cnifey
Charles a. isotsfofd. Hosa r. Ednislen.
| Harry W. Aidag George 3otns, WI
| liam H. EeIIy II. j. EnpolitGi. George J..
| 3fYtAu, Robert u Carr, Milton w
| Fowler aud ttHIias BaxtnSik
| Plans are being completed f1f The
| Valentine datlfe ~ be held February ~
| al knights III Columbus Hall. D2O Tenth
street. The committee IN charge IN"
ellldes Alfred A Pieehl1ns, MIRA. Ada
| w murray Mhfiiti IUtfF, Mfh, diittjh
/ Jackson, William f3Dicer, Alice Costello.
| Edward MeGabe Mira. tfedetiek i.aGh,
Harvey l.. Miller. Mrs William +.
Franklin, Thomas - Walsh. MIA. tiar~
*ey L. Miller. itGgai M Tinker, iilomaa
j Murray. Eugene Mhfi0ney, Thomas
Costello, Gsiftta Jackson. Uen. William
Miicbelt Thomas Mahan, II Mai. l..
r.. Atkins, Miss Mary Murray. Mlsa
Dor6.hy Fbniis and Harry j, FhOtis.
| Amsslsan War teterans' fiub.
The American War VaIsrana' Club
annual Valentine marty viii he Aeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. II. OF
the American Legion. will hold its next
meeting at the Potomac Boat Club,
Thrty~sixth and K streets. February
20 at 8 pm.
The following applicants FOR MEM
bership were approved at meeting OF
the executive committee held at tnc
Office OF the commander: William ID.
Griffith, Charles NJ. Tunkhouser. RAY
mond l. Mawhinney. Raymond ID.
Stockman, E. M. Kennedy. Earl n.
McKeown, Ruei J. Olsen, George Il.
Cassidy and John Lewis.