davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Waterman said, the committee
would not be discharged from its
duty of determining which was
elected unless it received specific
instructions from the senate to dis
continue its investigation.
In view of Waterman's announce
ment, there seems no possibility OF
action for or against Ware at the
short session unless the senate acts
on a recommendation by the Reed
campaign fund investigating COM
nittee, which is expected to pre-
sent a report soon after congress
C3nveneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

appropriated for the committees
work almost is gone and a new
authorization bill must be passed
This will cause further delay, he
said.
Waterman'S statement that a re-
port recommending admission either
of Ware or Wilson to the senate
probably would not be made at its
short session surprised senate lead
ers who had expected final dis
position of the two-year case this
winter.
Even if Ware or Wilson should ex-
press willingness to withdraw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vania election of 1926, bases his
contest against William S. Ware, his
successful opponent, may require
that much time for complete in
vestigation.
The committees recount of bal
lots in six disputed counties has
been completed, Waterman said, but
the work of checking voters lists
against registration lists remains to
be done and recounts may be de-
manded in more than thirty addi-
tional counties.
He also revealed that the $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WARN OF BOGUS BILLS
Wa for SIS Counterfeit Notes
Treasury Cautions.

Watch your SIS bills carefully for
they may be counterfeit, the United
States treasury department warns
in announcing a new bogus bill.
The bill bears the name of the
United States bank of Portland,
federal reserve bank of San Fran
cisco, or the federal reserve bank of
New York. Each bill contains many
flaws and all are faded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster without
the burn. You feel warm Jingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then soothing, cooling sensa
ton and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and doc
tors. Try NIusterole for bronchitis, sore
throat, stiff neck. pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago, Group, asthma, neuralgia, con-
restion, pains and aches of the back or
Joints. sore muscles, sprains. bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
flu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
RheumatiCS Are
Wild With Joy
Nurito Prescription Acts Like Magic,
Giving Bed-ridden Sufferers
Instant Relief.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE 1T

Nothing has so startled the commu-
nifty as the effect of Nurito, physi
clans prescription for rheumatism.
neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica and lum-
bago. 1t is now to be had at the
local drug stores and is certainly n
boon to humanity. Many won't be-
lieve such thing possible as almost
instant relief in even bed ridden cases
of excruciating pain. They say it must
be a narcotic. But 1t isn't anything of
the sort, and to prove it, get the regu-
lar package from the drug store. Try
it as directed and if it doesn't prove
almost a miracle in driving away pain
with two or three doses the druggist
will refund the price you paid him for
it, Ask at the drug store for box of
Nurito on this guarantee. At all drug
stores, and Hooks Dependable Drug
StOres.-Advertisema
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
MESSAGE
BEING DRAFTED
BY COOLIDGE
Short Session of Congress
to Be Warned Against
Undue Spending.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press staff CorrespOndent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's last scheduled mes
sage to congress virtually was COM
pleted in draft form today and re-
quired only polished phraseology be-
fore being sent to the printer.
Coolidge is not expected to con-
fine himself in this message to mere
recommendation of legislative &C
ton.
Agricultural relief, Boulder dam,
naval limitation, naval construction,
the anti-war treaty and flood con-
troll appear assured of emphasis in
the Presidents message.
Economy to Be Stressed
There will be the customary stress
upon economy and Coolidge has in
dicated to callers that the short ses-
sion will be warned against undue
expenditure lest there be a deficit
on June 80, 1929.
The President has before him for
consideration the complaint of
American sugar producers that they
cannot profitably operate against
duty free Philippine sugar COMPETE
ton. 1t has been suggested to the
President that duty free importa-
ton be limited at between 100000 to
100000 tons annually.
Secretary of State Kellogg's anti
war treaty will have vigorous sup
port from the President who, like
the secretary, is anxious for ratitica-
ton before this administration ends.
Speed Farm Relief
There also will be a request for
passage by the senate of the Brit
ton naval bill authorizing construc-
ton of fifteen cruisers of 10000
tons, carrying 8-inch guns and one
aircraft carrier.
Coolidge has indicated his farm
relief attitude is unchanged and his
present views may be found in his
regular and veto messages to con-
greSs.
The message is expected to hurry
farm legislation in the short ses-
sion.
Favorable action would relieve
President-elect Hoover of his cam
paign pledge to summon an extra
session to deal with the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

George w. Bell, e. Washington at
Garfield.
Harry J. BOrst, 1927 E. Tenth.
Clark & Cade. Illinois and Washing
ton.
Albert H. Carter, 772 Mass. Ave
J. o. Clark, S4O1 w. Michigan.
DOyaPs Cut Rate Drug Store, 18th
and MOntcalm
T. e. Dugan. Blake and New York.
Ferger's Drug Store, Indiana Ave. and
Michigan.
Frazier Pharmacy, Udell and Clifton.
F. J. Frey 1902 E. Washington.
Freund's Pharmacy, Highland and
Michigan.
Freije's Pharmacy, 21st and Harding.
Gottman's Pharmacy, 1901 E. Wash.
Guy C.. Hall, 1874 Indiana Ave.
IlIingwOrth Pharmacy. 602 N. Illinois;
743 N. Illinois; 10th and Illinois.
Homer V. Johnston, Prospect and
Laurel.
John P. KOehIer, SOO2 Central Ave;
5000 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
erchandse Can Be Received Any the Stores Listed Below

Maple Road Pharmacy 3Sth and
Illinois.
Manning Pharmacy, 2541 w. Wash
ingtOn.
Michel Pharmacies, 1902 Shelby;
2177 S. Meridian.
Albert G. Mueller, Washington and
East.
Morgan Pharmacies, POI S. Audubon;
5648 E. Washington.
MouSer Pharmacy, $40 S. East.
RasicO Pharmacy, 1920 E. Michigan.
Roosevelt Pharmacy, 21O2 Roosevelt
Ave.
Rossiters Cut Price Drugs, 1886 e.
Tenth, Corner Beville Ave.
SchaIler & Cole, 1850 Station; 25O2
Station; 3Oth and Sherman.
StevensOn's Cut Rate Pharmacy, 500
w. Washington.
Walters Pharmacy, 1887 Howard;
1928 Harding.
Oliver P. Withers, 1243 Oliver Ave.
A. G. Zaepfel. Corner S. Meridian
and Arizona streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
DELAY REPORT
ON INQUIRY into
ware ELECTION
Senate Committee May Be
Held Up Another Year
on Case.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
senate privileges and elections sub
committee investigating the Wilson
Ware election contest may be forced
to delay its report another year,
Chairman Waterman announced
upon his return to Washington for
the short session of congress.
He said the completely Of charges
on which William B. Wilson, de-
feated candidate in the PennSyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SALE-HOUSES.
MODERN HOME,
Northwest,
S6 200

Terms. $500 cash and S65 a month. A
comparatively new, modern brick house.
dition: screens. garage. etc. splendid loca-
ton. close to two car lines. Your immediate
inspection requested.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1435 X st. NV. Main 3345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
sAl.E---HuljSES,


c0LokED-is99es 0WSYL,E sr. kE-.6 rms:
; rms. water sewer $4,000 tSieto.i
@aier 81 200 and ~ soS' rs.psa,issly' io34
1893 '@ eso :: %s sm e"iE.'i Gi E-9 1%3
4tth nj ne. iAnc, DDiD-J
PURCHASER WHO Will ASSUME SNAIL.
Aa 's s"gar Srs h %n x r"' sn
garage. Ia b-st northwest section. aud can
gay some cash. Write owner boz cox.
hEDUCED PRICE ON IDEAL
eier, h.-whr hardwood floors. brick garage,
s 1i:s. aa SUNDAY s1 rss 'f ss. ~" 0'i' eve
WILL SACRIFICE MY S.ho0M HOUSE AT
Compress hslsh!. tpr " 800. worth ~ 900.
1 1.sso ri, a an sw ..o.t NOON M, MA
At once, casR Of terms CisSs' 4si0w. IL!
ny owsER~~six ROOMS AND BATH;
I des, asf" VIII f. wi s..f afass s:"s 9 ~.
4s6Z star once ia.
sE. NEAR LINCOLN Park IN ExCEf.,
lent eondition; large rooms. new bot water
msnis. small cash payment aHd $40 PER
500 ~ Il Phone Lincoln s6a4 W i1.
large operation VI 900 redafiloa and on rental
terms n1 eash doNnt I bsitoons, baiit 10
bath sbd shuSeF, hTnElsir, attic, Gear 50
rage. screened eIc Arit In atsd nv, Al
dress E0E 3g4 n star onio~
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. J26a 10th ST
Be.~I Toons bath. tf0Gl and reaf t.uTohas
sorase UNDER cellar aan ia bgukbt Jsht
tsrns IEyl u. David. atty, 20b Meisa'h'
ifn Eids Main $50
l0ba QUEBEC Pr. NV q ROOMS, TILE
bsib am siasesf Ia rear P1felss, b.iiitin
garage Priced fuT gnrh sale. Fay tSiths
vs"gat, Open sah Afternoon. Fhone a"i
1904 3scd SIR. E'w,r~-AIx RO0Ms, hath,
pressed brsk slse.fie ighis 81. etc
4R' ssa Sts; W. NaSS Ee2~- y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

\ MlDWlNrER BARGAIN.
One hiock oR 90 tSth 81 NV
rractiesijy new - feSi wtde.
is~e~ ROOMS hxNiFyNAnss aatAA
shower srT~sH< AWNINGS ard &Gta>
risttc heater Convenient - ears aRs
has. re,s Aonsc artslnai.S s>a1 tsr
Sl3.nSo IL may nos re AcckAt
Mr. cox WIS SSXo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SALE-HOUSES.
50. 90O--HALF SQUARE FROM
VINrnT ~ DADU

S9.950-HALF SQUARE FROM
LINCOLN PARK
northeast buy that is fully worth your
immediate attention. in an extremely popular
and attractive locality where property sells
quickly. This il an exceptionally well built
bay-wndOw brick of prewar construction :;
two stories. reception hall. bright living
room reception room. large dining room and
spacious. complete kitchen. cement lower
porch. four bedrooms and modern bath: eel
lar under entire house. excellent heating
plant. huiltin garage: houses faces a wide.
pretty street. This il n fine buy.
Phone Main 9300 Until Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors.
ON CAPITOL HILL.
912 d 81. n.e-6 large rooms semi de
tached. side. front rear entrance: brick ga
rage. . cars living quarters above garage
might exchange: open sunday. Main 3697.
A REAL BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
g50-EASY TERMS.
Vacant. Move in at once. Two-siory
brick: good downtown section: 90 IT, wide
$ rooms. bath "a bedrooms,. hot water heat.
In first commercial zone. SPLENDID buy.
Sea il at once If interested in bargain.
Phone Main 1900 until nm.
1417 X st. BOSS PHELPS. Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FIRST OR SECOND COMMERCIAL SITES.
ioin:ug w 3. & A.. fronting 1,o0o. II. on
Rladensburs I'd This Location is srar h1b fos
quick increase for present buyers. Will lease
site or build to suit reliable tenants , Infer;
nation by interviewing owner. SIDNEY
HECHTNGER Main 3lS3. 9th c SITS. s.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SALE-STORES.

GROCERY STORE AND RESIDENCES
large lots: gas, electric water: good paving
business Owner going away. Call l.. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
AH.WOOi Plaid T.
BLANKETS


Lovely Warm Blankets, in
beautiful block plaids Of rose,
blue. tan. gray. orchid and red
and black. Bound with colored
saieen 10 match plaid. A soft,
hne quality Double bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Hat Boxes of Dupont and ini-
ts,lon moieskin. ~ aud 70 inch
Touring Cases sud Overnight
Cases 81 Dupont -~- some silk
lined In IN 10 "A inch sizes.
Eanu's Third Floor.
, 1928-04-24
EDITORIAL.

Tomorrow we propose to return to the
tariff question TO which reference was
made some days ago. We are delving
into this matter with purely public spir-
tied motive. If our efforts serve any
advantage it is hoped they will benefit the
consumer, vino is probably the only one
in need of it. While it might be the duty
of the importer or merchant, rather than
the buyer, to evince interest in this mat
ter, it is a fact that consistent with the
lethargy generally met with here no
thing has been done in this respect On
the other hand. this not so strange since
duties and other expenses connected
with offering merchandise to the local
trade are simply added to the selling price
thereof and borne by the purchaser.
, 1928-04-24
Correspondence
WANTED TO KNOW.

We hear that the Editor of West
End News" plays Bass in the Century
Brass Band Of Frederiksted. Does he
play for the sake Of civic pride" or he
receives compensation (money) for the
service rendered? win the Editor OF
West End News" kindly furnish US
with the desired i~niormauou Oh this
piece If civic ptidg'. lime Is MONEY
Mr.. Editor Of the News.
MUSICIANS,
, 1928-04-24

Another bus, imported by Mr.. VIM.
Andrews, is running between the towns
1t is one of the kind operated by the
Porto Rico Blue Line. 1t is not quite as
large as the others and the seats are 50
arranged along the length of the body
that the passengers face each other. 1t
will carry about Is to 16 passengers.
The sIoop Ida" sailed for St. Thomas
at 5 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
the out going mail and the following
passengesrs.-Rebecc Johnson Hilda
Maynard, AdeIIa Bannister and Rose
Duncan.
, 1928-04-24
A Daring Thief.

Mr.. P. Sewers Tailor establishment in
King Street was the lucky spot for a
thief this morning.
Mr. Sewer leaving his goose outside the
door to catch up heat; while preparing
for pressing inside some one who thought
of having better need ior a ready cock
ct goose" went with it.
He wi o steals my purse steals trash
But he who robs me Of my red hot
goose, must have had better use for it
than |.
SHAKESPAREAN
23rd April 1928.
, 1928-04-24

The purpose of this service in 4he first
part to celebrate the rebuilding of the
Church's organ; the second part is a
farewell tribute to Rev. & Mrs TIL.
Bartels.
All are cordially welcome. and a spe-
cial donation is solicited at the doors.
Mr.. H. SARAUW,
OrgdRISt.
, 1928-04-24
Ola

The Industrial Band will give a concert
on the wharf to night.
The schnr. F~ajardina from Fajardo ar
rived here on Sunday to load cattle for
Porto Rico; expected to sail today.
, 1928-04-24

aelfau1 '"e 'oVell1l'9'L !, 4"Ih ira
tma Io l,~' { conotors who had worked lone
w L ~ - +,rn M n2nch If rho evidence
,n !" oa roa0 cincIsir issued statements
80 az nord;ct da}monstratpd he inn
!" 4 - ~ onvicsing > rich man
M irVn Paw THE illness Of both ri.
Iofs has daIayed for at least twentv,rour
1 bo9r "04 3b u9'I Fad relief nIanes njpbt 10
HroarIv Island win renairs and supplies
-, ~ irnlano Rramgn Flow B.nnett
l ia pornt PIacbpn davploDpd Influenza
&nr;rr tha niobf i vas IgafrrC. both
b -. ia3t gick hade in Detroit uh.n thew
startldI hsir di@Gt
Gnngrhsa. -Gparop Wilkes. Arcl:c
o~voI'rar 10, successfully flown from Poin1
"r.1'~ aI@.L% scr,Ss the Artic wastes
- ( ,W,75argsr according 10 wireless
ranor.1 rsoaiy4d here The DELAYED re-
l norf .ai5 Wiki. Iandpd five DAYS ago
~ ~ Doom9neoar Island on one OF the Nor.
war;on 2 .J,rd3s foflv kiI0mpters from
Cni5zhargon Wilkins rpuortpd his fying
49, - fggao-v and ooa haI+ hours.
= N,rIos 1-Hiy,b winds raachiuO tornado
nroncrTione ~ same sections and ,orren-
80 sims were GENERAL over Texas. Vest
49, I nrisisn, Ion,h Western Arkansas
IA noIfs NJ Oklahoma DAMAGE was
ay~oorea - roa,h one million dollars
hnr1 .9na
O. r 49, Iahorr, ro,i,.d
pan 5auo'.CI uoanan and Stand.
former ny "5's"' op.ol' " NJ
, 1928-04-24
Us NAVAL RADIO STA HON.
CHRISrIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
APRIL 22ND, 1923.
COURTESY Of the Associated PrssS.)

London. Japanese press reports d..
clare that the Chinese Nasioualst,, in
der Chang Kaisnek j. aavaucin4 along
the Ilnesln- Fuhow railway ana h 4
reached Iaiantu "nich Is 'rle moutt.u
stronghold south .. ~lslantu @uere the
northerners, under Sun Chuan Fang and
Chang Chung Chang, attempting to re
sist the southerners drive on Picking.
Soia.-New earthquakes occurred dur
ing the night in the important tobacco
growing center Of Moskovo in the region
of PhiIIipp-Opolia
MISUNDERSTANDING F. Sinclair was
, 1928-04-24

8. Hymn 544.
9, Violin Solo. Meditation" by Mr..
Eric Nielsen.
10. Sweet Spirit Lead Me"....,by the
Choir.
IL. Organ Recital. 4. "Bercuese" by
Fritz Moorhead.
IL. we Are But Strangers Here. by
the Choir.
Is. Closing Remarks.
IA Doxology.
Is. Benediction.
, 1928-04-24
Grand Musical Service
FriedsRsb0rg MOraviaH Church,
FREDERIKSTED, ST. CROIA,
APRIL Goth 1928, 500 P. M.
= :

l.. Voluntary.
2. Hymn SGT.
3. i Will Extol Thee. by the Choir.
4. Violin Solo. .....by Mrs. Allen.
5. Lamb Of cod ..... by the Choir.
6. Vocal Solo. Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled. by Miss E. NJ. MosteIIer.
Z. Organ Recital "Large".. by Miss
V. Frederiksen.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
TRUCK SPEEDER
FINED S25

Stating that he had already
warned drivers that ''the price of
truck speeding is going up" Judge
John p. McMahon in Traffic Court
Yesterday imposed the maximum
fine of $25 on Burton c. Leftridge,
colored truck driver, 1900 block
Twenty. y.fifth St n. w, who pleaded
guilty to speeding.
Policeman c. w. Peters, of the
Fourteenth precinct testified the
defendant drove 50 miles an hour
on Massachusetts Avenue IN a
truck which was limited under the
traffic act to Is miles an hour.
Judge Mcmahon first announced
his intention OF melting out severe
penalties TO truck drivers caught
speeding on hHs return to the Traf-
fic Court bench for the. current
term, last Monday. The speed
limits are J 5 miles an hour for
solid tired Vehicles and 1S for those
with pneumatic tires. In his per-
sonal observations, Judge Mcmahon
said, he had noted many violations.
Publicity was given. the announce
ment and Leftridge yesterday was
the only defendant facing such a
charge.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
TOO MUCH COAL,
SAYS DAVIS

American miners are doing too
much work, according TO Secretary
of Labor Davis, in an address
before the American Mining Con-
gress at the Mayflower Hotel
"rhe mining industry IS produc-
ing too much and the competition
is DISASTROUS" said Davis. Unrea-
sonab!e competition seems to have
paralyzed some parts of both the
metal and coal industries. 1t is a
falsehOOd that competition is the
life of trade. Industries producing
luxuries and semi-luxuries are
striving to cheaper or break down
the price of coal"
J. d. Francis, of New York, pre-
ferred a reorganization of the
bituminous coal industry, with dis
tributing and sales agencies in the
various producing districts to Gov
ernment control and legislation. He
blamed most of the industry's ills
upon the failure of railroads prior
to 1923 to furnish adequate transpor-
tatfon and upon long and frequent
strikes.
Henry b. Fernald, New York tax
authority, urged elimination of taxa
ton upon capital gains. advocating
a flat rate for all incomes.
T.. c. Afford, special assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury, urged
an avoidance of all litigation in set
Ting tax liabilities, and Mckinley w.
kreigh, chief of the tax division Of
the mining congress, urged fair
and just Federal tax policy"
Next year the congress will meet
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
REDS find JAIL
FERTILE FIELD

The workhouse at Occoquan is
a fertile place for communistic
seed, according to 22 self.styied
communists celebrating their re-
lease after serving sentence there
for staging an unlicensed demonstra-
ton near the White House on
November 10.
LET us hope that when the, next
demonstration In Washington will
he held" said one speaker at the
mass meeting In the 500 block or
Street n. W., lit will be partici-
pated i'm by hundreds and that II
the police arrest one that they will
be forced to arrest every one who
takes part"
Various speakers denounced con-
ditions in jails, especially the work
house down the river, urging all
workers" to go to Jail, If neces-
sary, to help the good cause.
The United States was generally
termed "imperialistic and capital
istic" and one speaker declared his
preference OF working in the fac
tories of Russia rather than in
those of the United States.
Following the mass meeting. the
whole body adjourned to the 1900
block of Seventh street N. W.,
where a banquet was held.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Overcoats!
The NeW Plain
Blues, GragS,
BroWnS!
Fancy Weave and
Herringbone
Effects!
Self = Collar and
Velvet Collar
Models!
-Straightline,
Semi-Fitted
Single and
Double Breasted
Styles!
-EUery Siz e All
the Way to so
Long Stout!
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Headway Reported in
Christmas Seal Sale

The Christmas Seals, campaign of
the Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation is making rapid headway.
The "first quarter million mark
already has been passed. The lead
ing private schools of the city are
showing interest in the campaign,
including the Mt. Vernon Seminary
and the st. Adams School for Boys.
Patients at the Tuberculosis Hos
pitaI have organized for their spe-
cial campaign and have sent for
$500 worth Of seals.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Torch Club toe Form
Chapter on -Tuesday

The washington chapter OF tHe
Association of Torch Clubs, a cui-
tural nterprofessional organization,
will meet Tuesday evening at the
washington Hotel to complete the
permanent organization of the local
INIT The committee on bylaws
,,,et ~ the Cosmos Club yesterday.
The temporary president of the
cl,1h George Otis Smith, director
of the United States Geoioglcal
Survey, and Judge Ernest II: van
Fossan' member of United states
BOARD of Tax Appeals, and tempo
rarv secretary of the organization l.
called the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
CLUBS TO SING CAROLS

The District Federation of Music
Clubs is now arranging dates for
Christmas carols at homes and in
stitutions. All federations that
would contribute in this manner
to the cheer of these shut-lns have
been asked to notify the chairman
Gertrude Lyons, 917 Eighteenth ST.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
PRESS CLUB POST MEETS

Election Of officers of the Ma
tional Press Club Post, No. 20.
American Legion, will take place
at the meeting of the post, Tues
day night at $50. in the post rooms
of the National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Coolidge Is Invited
To Make Miami Home

An invitation reached President
Coolidge yesterday to make his
| home in Miami, Fla, after he leaves
| the White House, March 4.