davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
$1,000 IN PRIZES

Have contributed
artc
best will salads
contest and November The of
tn.
of James money! You have three win Address
all Jane Washington The
will be Judged by three Homo EconOmc
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Creamed ChiCken-Divide cold
cooked chicken into large pieces.
Add 70 white sauce. SsrVs N
ramekirs with buttered hres &
crumbs on top.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

The housewife will find IL wisdom
10 read daily the Miscellaneous for
Sale columns in Times and Herald
Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Experienced Cooks
IndOrse
mGb&m9~
~ FLOUR

They all agree that it is the most
practical flour on the market for
kitchen use. It is made Of care
fully selected wheat and blended in
ecientific proportions which insure
splendid results with kitchen facil-
ities.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

At Mealtime or Playtime-Gve Your Children the
Precious Vitamine in Chestnut Farms Milk Give
1t to Them for Extra Nourishment Product of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy Selected as the Worlds
Model Dairy Plant and Rated 100 Per Cent by the
District of Columbia Health Department for Purity
and Richness.
Ask Your Physician About Chestnut Farms Milk
Times and changebu Of children
or chocolate milk So
pt q" me ch"dens diet Leading health
world over recognize the Importance
milk produced
sanitary
and delivered
their customers of highest
Chocolate mKanother
most delicious drink
persuade Of
nd i'll this solution their problem
in nearly all of public
glass of milk each meal and plenty
m health nd happv
Leading physicians
Milk OF
his to
home \ trial win Phone
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Read whats New in Town
and shop Gossip" by Mmzette.
Published every Wednesday i'm
The Washington Times. It's
clever.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Pear Caramels-Place in a sauce
pan 2 cups light brown sugar AMI
Il cup rich milk or thin cream.
If milk is used add table
spoon butter. Boil for a few
minutes, then add cup Of pre-.
served pears, = cup candied> ginger
and Il cup candied orange or lemon
rind in small pieces. Boil 20
the firm ball stage and put into
buttered pans When cold cut into
squares. Delicious served with
crisp crackers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Bacon Omelet-Two teaspoons but
ter, teaspoons milk, eggs, 12
teaspoon baking powder, slices
chopped cooked bacon. Separate the
yolks and whites of the eggs. Beat
the yolks until creamy. Add sea
soning, baking powder and milk.
Then beat the whites Of the eggs
until stiff, cut and fold into the
yolk mixture. Place the fat in an
omelct pan, heat, then turn the
omelet into it. Cook slowly, occa-
sionally turning the pan so the
omelct may brown evenly. When
the Omelet Is set and deiCately
Drowned underneath, place in a hot
oven for a few minutes to dry the
top. Add the chopped bacon, fold
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
WASHINGTON FLOUR require.

WASHINGTON FLOUR requires
no change of your formula. Just
follow your own recipes, but you
does not vary; it is always the same
and will give you the results that
you are expecting. Every sa&k is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
the purchase price will be refunded
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

WASHINGTON FLOUR is fol-
sale by grocers and dellcatessens
throughout the city in all sizes
from 2-lb. sacks up.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
FIGHT ABAT TOIR
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. 25.
A resolution opposing an abattoir
in Arlington county was adopted
unanimously by the Virginia Patk
and Planning Commission last nIg1t
at the Arlington county courthouse.
The resolution was offered by
Frank G.. Campbell. Copies of the
resolution will be sent the Airing
ton county board of supervisors and
the n. Auth Provision Company.
The commission again went on
record for the immediate coming oe
the county and urged the board of
supervisors to provide the coming
commission with the necessary as
sistance to carry out its plans.
Alexandra completed It's case in
the annexation proceeding and the
county opened It's case today with
DIR. P. M. Chicester, county health
officer as the first witness. John
S. Barbour, chief of counsel for
Arlington county. said he expects to
present its case within six trial
days.
The Ballston fire department will
meet at the firemen's hall tonight
al " CIOch.
Suit for divorce was filed yester.
day by I4eopoldO Nirtuoso against
Secodina VirtuOso.
Judge Howard w. Smith in Fair.
fax circuit court yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Ben
janlin ID. Iden of Andrew Chapel,
a member of the county electoral
board, and Miss Bessie Gaynor, as
deputy commissioner Of revenue.
Charles M. Whalley, held at the
Arlington county jail on a murdar
charge as the result of the auto.
mobile accident in which two al
legged companions, Daniel western
and Francis III. Slaughter were
killed, will be given . hearing to.
morrow at $50 a. m. before Police
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
Norwood Estes, charged with
manslaughter in the death of Mrs.
Herbert 4. BoWbeer, killed by an
automobile alleged to have been
operated by Estes also will be
given hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
BEST PROSPECTS

.. ma. B, C's of South Amer
iea--"Chile," talk by Prof. BeFgs-
mark, OF the University OF Cinein-
nafi-WLW (42S).
7:II p. m.-"AmOs m ANDY
VOL t229).
1880 D. m.--Happiness Boys, New
YOrk-WEAF (455).
B:30 y. m.--kingan's Cowboys
FsnltimOre-WCAO (500l.
10 D. nl.--Ida Bailey Allen, In
Columbia program. WMAL. WABC,
WNAC, WEAN, WCAO, WGHP,
WBBM, KNOX, KMBC, KOHL,
WSPD, Wink.
II D. m.-WaIter DaTnrosch lecture
concert for schools, New York, WIZ,
WBAL. WBZ. WBZA, kDKA, WLW,
WHO. WHAM, WJR, KFKA. KWk,
KVoO, WFAA, KPRc. WOAI,
WHAS, WSM, WSB. WHIT, WRvA,
KOA, WSNB and WRC after Il:30.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1s R-Jean Carroll In Columbia
program, WMAL. etc.
p. MI. 8. Marine Hand
symphony 0rchestra--W Washington,
WRC, WJZ. etc
0:4E--Enna JettIck Melodies, On
Columbia prOgram--WAEAt.. etc.
Z p. ms-AIIalpY Wonder Bakers.
New Y0Fk-WEAF. WRG. WGIa.
7:lE D. m.-Suulbh's Health Talk,
New Yarlg-WJZ. WIZ, WBZA.
MHAM. WJR. WLW. WTMJ.
1850 D. m.--DlxIes' Circus. New
YOFk--WJZ, M1sZ. WBZA, WBAL.
WHAS, KDKA. WLW, WJR, kYW.
WSM. WSK. WHIT.
8 D. m.--InterwOven EntertaIn-
era, New YOrk--WJz. WIZ. WBZA,
WAL. WHAM. kDKA. WLW.
KMK. Iz,sg sF. wRES S,.,.l. WHAs. las WsM. g
war SsTs oreHsitS. %Sc. WEI Ss cayslEisEr. wEfr.
WCAE, WTAN. WWJ. KYW. KsD,
WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA,
ROA, voc, KYW; the Crystal
Carer. In Columbia program.
WAaAL, etc.
$3.50 p. ma Armatrang Qnakera.
WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WIW.
WJR. WIS. KlVlk. WREN. WHAS.
WSM. WSB. WHIT; Then and
Now, in Columbia program. WAtAIs.
D. m.--An eEenIng In Paris,
New YorlS--WEAF. WIsC. WEFGI.
MTIG. WI War s2r.u WTASi u.s. WHGsH. WSHySa
WGN. KsD. WOW. MDAF. voc.
WBZA, WBAL. KDKA. WHAAI.
WLW. WJR. KYW, KWK, WREN,
KSTP. KY00, WFAA. RPKC,
WOAI. WSM. WSB. WHIT. WRVA,
WJAX, KOA. KSL. KGO. KFI,
KGW. KOM0, KHQ. WEBC: True
story Heur. In Columbia program,
$50 ,. n.--schrader Town BRASS
Band. New York, WEAF. MIsC.
WEEI, VITO, WAR. WTAE,
WCsH. WILT, WGY, WGR. WCAE.
, WWJ. KsD. voc. WOW: Philco
hour. VIZ. WBZ. WBZA, VEAL.
kPMa kRKA' KWk. WAN. .wRMENk.' RMSNk' WHY. WHY.
KOA. WHAs. WsM. VINO. WsR,
WOAI. KPO, KGO. KGW. KOMO.
XII. KHQ. KSL. KTSP.
10 p. m.--NatiOnal BrOadcagting
and, and C3nceEs IEe HRS RTFeau vVnSC RSSE; vi"T Ney
WCSH. WGY. WGR. WWJ. KSD.
voc. WOW. WDAF. KTSP, WHAS.
WSB, KPRC. WOAI; Hudsnn-
Essex Challengegs. VIZ. WAL.
KDKA. KWk. KOA. WSB. WHAS.
WBZ. WRZA. WHAM. WLW'
WFNA. KPRc, WOA'I, WIT.
WTMJ. KTsP. WEBC. xSI.. KPO,
KGO. XII. KGW, KOMO. KHQ.
WTNiJ: United Choral Singers. In
Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
1890 .. m.-Thirty- Men.
in Columbia program. WMAL,
III D. m.-Slumber music. New
York, WIZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. m.-Club ChanteeIeF Orr
chestra. VOL t22a).
1850 D. m.-IBill Thompson
Champion FiddIers. WJSV (205l.
II ., m.-HOtel st. Regis Or
rhestra, New York. WEAF (i65).
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
NEW FEATURES
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

Two new programs - one that
comes to Washington direct through
WRC and another in which the
National Capital has what might be
called a step-parental interest-will
be among the chief outputs OF loud
speakers this evening. There viii
also be an excellent assortment of
real music in the Marine Band
symphony Orchestra this afternoon
and quite bit Of this and that from
here and there now and then all
through the evening.
The Schradertown Oompah Band
will make its debut as an entertain-
ment and Informative m d krm
through wRC at $40. Heinie and
Gus are the chief characters-one of
which plays the oom-pah and the
other is merely partner in the ga.
rage business. During the course sof
the half hour music and bit OF IN
formation about the upkeep OF motor
cars will be dispensed.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. ireland
surgeon general of the United states
Army, is to be the chief speaker on
a new 15.minute weekly talk on
health which is to be known as the
Suuibbs program and will Gomez %
listeners through WBAL or any. .oI
the WIZ affiliations at 7:l5 OF SRI
day. General Ireland will talk about
preventive medicine and how IL nas
worked to save lives. succeeding
programs on other Frloays WIN
bring to the microphone equaIiy a.
distinguished medical scientists.
MODERN MUSIC
MARINE FEATURE
The chief interest in the Marine
Band symphony concert which Pc
gins at 4 o'clock this afternoon
seems to be centered in the com
positions Of Eric Coates, modern
ist in music and a rather distinctaye
composer in many respects. Inc
last feature of the program Is an
interesting. -Four Ways" by Coates.
which deals with the sense oil
mental and spiritual dlrection
after the manner of the four points
OF the compass.
The usual Friday evening at
fairs will flow from all stations IA
a rather various stream. Henry
Burr famous phonograph tenor, -
To be the chief soloist of the Cities
Service outburst from WRC at 8
o'clock. In the regular concert
bureau hour William Rainey, tenor
will be one of the principal con
tributors, according to the National
Broadcasting Company. $50
The affairs of WAIAL include the
weekly Bill Sweets effusion under
q True Story headline. Amos and
Andy appear at Til o'clock frem
VOL and at 7.30 o'clock the Hap
piness Boys may be tuned from
WEAF. The Kingan Cowboy fea
ture is to be available from WCAD
at S:30 o'clock. Al 9:15 o'clock
WNYC begins broadcast from a
banquet hall where the Bronx Bar
Association is giving a dinner in
honor of Charles Evans Hughes.
The VIZ schedule includes the
interviewer Entertainers, Armstrong
Quakers, Philco and Hudson Essex
activities-all of which may Os
tuned through WBAL or WLW.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Baptists Give
$1,000 for New Road
Bid. I ASK.

The executive board OF the Mt
Bethel Baptist Church at a meet
ing at the Tenth Street Baptist
Church appropriated $1,000 for the
completion OF a new road leading
to the Old Folks Home and Farm
near Matthias Point, Nd, 1t was
announced today.
Appropriations for educational
work at Northern University. Rah-
way, N. j., and for the support
of missions in Africa, were also
made.
The Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
moderator of the church. was
praised for his work during the
past year.
The Rev. Augustus Lewis was
elected secretary of the executive
board. He succeeds the Rev. j. T..
Ennis,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Cumberland Team
Sells 2 of Best Men

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 20
James F. Mcclure. president of
the Mid City Baseball Association,
which owns the Cumberland fran
chise in the Middle Atlantic League.
announces the sale of William "Cy"
Morgan. Siattington. Pa. outfieldcr,
and Thomas Cloonan, Boston
pitcher, stars on last years team,
to the Williamsport club of the
New York k-Pennsylvania League.
Morgan batted $3.50. Cloonan had
a record of IA wins ard 10 defeats.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
DISTANT STATIONS

CKGW-T0ROnto-86
R:A0-Courtesy program.
g:00--Musicai program.
te:90-Sponsored program
1i:eO--Romane1Ii Orchestra; news.
KEsO-Oakland--7eO-3
10;00--Concert orchestra.
1l:00-Nstwork
12.e0--The Olympiann.
12:S0--Moon Magic.
1:00--Opera, HThe Bohemian Girls
2:0N--The Trocaderans (N.B.C.l.
KEI-LOs Amgeles-640-468
11:0O--R. c. A. Hour (N.B.C.D.
12:0O--Concert orchestra.
1:00--Dance music (N.B.C.l.
EOA-Denyer--63O-36
10:35-Solitalre Cowboys.
11:05-N. b. c. system.
12:0O--Music Album.
12:30-String trio. M
WELA.-CIeaPWater -oO0-SSS
s:0O--Organ; studio program.
1O:30-Diversified program.
KAOM-St. L0uis-l090-278
8:OO--C Columbia Network.
1l:00--News: Amos m Andy.
11:20-Hot Stove League: Orchestr4
KWkH-Shfeveport-
s:38-Stndio Program.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
RUKEYSER SAYS
D|SCONTENTS
AID TRADE
By MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
(Cnr,,rrinhf 1nan IlniNRraal SerNlCel

BY MERRYLE s. RUkEYSER
Copyright. 1879. by Universal service
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Louis
Untermeyer, the American poet
once wrote, From sleek conten'
ment keep me free" and modern
business corporations are accept
ing the lines as their own slogan:
Charles F.. Kettering, general
director, General Motors research
laboratories, is one of the out
standing men In the ranks OF
those who are seeking to keep
consumers dissatisfied.
Research men, who are we'd
ding science to business, are
perpetually striving to make the
public dislike yesterdays products
by offering. them something bet
ter tomorrow. The automobile
industry. with its incessant Inn
provements, Is a leader in quickly
rendering the older. models obso-
lete.
Many Resent Change
other new industries. including
radio and airplane, are subject to
rapid epoch-making changes.
This philosophy of flux did not
always win acceptance in the busi.
ness community. Bankers still
complain because of these new.
tangled tendencies, which render
cars out of date before the final
payments have been made on the
instalment plan.
In setting forth the theory be-
hind the new policy, Mr.. Ketter-
ing, in the Nations Business,
points out There isn't a man in
the banking business today--nor
for that matter, in any business
who doesn't resent this idea of
change
Change, to a research engi.
neer, is improvement. People,
though, don't seem to think of it
in that manner. When a change
is suggested they hold back and
say. What we have is all right
1t does the work. Doing the
work is important but doing it
better is more important. The
human family in industry is al
ways looking for park bench
where it can sit down and rest.
There are no places where any
one can sit and rest in an in
dustrial situation. 1t Is a ques-
ton of change, change, change.
all the time-and it Is always
going to be that way"
Mr.. kettering holds the Wow
that the younger generation
dominates business trends and
gives the key to changes in the
future. People under 80 are the
ones to watch, he believes But
older minds should not make the
mistake of even trying to limit
the field of useful things" he
adds. The younger generation
and by that l mean the genera
tion that is always coming
knows what it wants and it will
get what it wants. It brings
about inprovements in old things
and developments in new things
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Mellon BACKS.
CHEST DRIVE
FOR FUNDS

/ Following the example set by
President Coolidge and President.
elect Hoover, Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury, today
offered his endorsement Of the
Community Chest.
1T seems to me that this form
of organized giving has many ad-
vantages to commend it, both from
the point of view of the contributor
and of the institutions benefited,
said Mellon.
Money Goes Far
THE contributor can feel that his
money goes further because the
cost of raising funds has been
reduced to a minimum; and those
in charge of the city's charitable
and welfare institutions can devote
themselves to their work relieved
of all anxiety regarding their
budget requirements being met.
Furthermore, it has been the ex-
perience in other cities that the
Community Chest has increased the
number of givers, and this, it would
seem. is of first Importance in
building up a strong public senti"
ment which shall adequately sup
port the citys charitable and wei.
fare organizations. / feel sure that
the soundness of the Community
Chest idea will appeal to every one
and that it will meet with great
success in Washington"
Signs Go Up Today
Sidewalk and pedestal signs today
began attracting the attention to
the Community Chest campaign
which gets under way next Monday.
Plans call for the display of posters
in every store window, billboard,
street car and truck in the city,
while full page advertisements have
been donated by the various news.
papers.
Colored citizens of the District
will hold mass meeting and rally
at the Metropolitan African NJ. Z.
Church tonight in the interest of
the Chest campaign.
Frank j. Hogan was the prin-
cipsl speaker to the key" men of
the group solicitation unit at the
Willard last night. He described
the futility of hachazard giving,
comparing the chest method with
the efficiency Of the old volunteer
fire department.
Requirements High
The requirements of a city like
Washington. Hogan said, require a
highly-trained organization for the
collection and administration Of
charitable funds.
You can tell your fellow-work-
men," he concluded, that It is not
only their duty, but a high privi-
lege. to be permitted to help their
unfortunate fellow man through
the Community Chest"
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
GIVE
GOOD RADIO
SHOW

No reasonable demand made on
the sound wave lengths was
denied last evening, atmospheric
conditions being very gOOds and
reception from all sections clear
and in good volume. The usual
annOyances were found here and
there but there was little static
noise and what there was could
be tuned out Of high power broad.
casts.
In a good average night OF radio
entertainment. without spectacular
programs. either star spangled or
>of the switch back, here-and-there
across the continent type, radiotics
last evening had four or five hours
of solid enjoyment-and infinite
variety.
Florence Jane Adams, the imper-
senator Of children who seems to
have the rare ability to interpret
exactly what a child is thinking
and express it-started the evening
off from VOL with a memory
awakening and laugh provoking
family bath room performance.
There isn't a manor a woman
who hasn't been through exactly
the experience of the small boy
who couldn't see why 1t was he
should he picked upon to take all
the baths for the family--or to
have his neck and ears scrubbed
every night--or have his sore spots
rubbed too hard by the cleansing
wash cloth in mothers hands!
Florence Jane Adams must have
a marvellous memory because she
said all of the things the youngster
thought-and most of US were
afraid to sayL-during the tortures
of being made clean. Her per-
Torrance was genuine character
acting and Interpretation.
Then, during the Song Shop cpl
sode Vaughn de Leath from WRC
performed with old and new songs
in the way that only Vaughn de
Leath can perform with songs, and
in the other programs here and
there, all over the dials, regular
radio artists we hear regularly, en-
tertained in the way they have be-
come expert in entertaining. Add
to the entertainers the work also
Of at least one announcer-George
Hicks of WRC. This young man,
who came a-flivvering to Washing
ton only a few months ago from
the wide open spaces where men
are taught to smile when they say
things, has continued to put the
smile in his voice when ne talks
into a microphone and is rapidly
becoming one of the most pleasing
announcers of radio programs we
know.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Filling Station Agent
Fined $3.50 After Fight

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 25.--
Roy Norris, filling station operator
at Piney Grove, on the National
Highway, who has been in court
on charges by tourists of various
States, including extortion and false
pretense, was sentenced by Judge
Albert A. Doub in the Circuit Court
late yesterday to serve 80 days in
Jail and to pay $7sl to Walter
Booth of Eckhart,, this county.
whom he assaulted with a wrench
after Booth, customer, had>
twitted him about his frequent ap-
pearance in court.
Civil damage suits against Norris
are to be dropped in the event he
pays Booth $760.6
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Rockefeller Ignores
Oil War for MummieS

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 25 Q.N.S9.
That John D. Rockefeller, jr., IS
keenly interested in the history OF
ancient Egypt. was revealed here
today by the deep attention he r
giving to the relics taken from the
tombs of the Pharaohs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller and
their son are here with Prof. James
H. Breasted, of Chicago, an author
ity on Egyptology.
Rockefeller apparently is giving no
thought to the struggle at home be.
tween his family and Col Robert
Stewart for control of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana. He IS
spending all possible time inspect.
ing mummies, historic scenes and
art objects taken from the tomos
of the ancient kings,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
IIVERPOoL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. rs Q.N.S9.--
Cotton: Spots were in limited de
anand: prices, easier, Sales totale
1000 bales. Receipts, $4,000 bales.
Mid fair, 11.73d; strictly good mids,
1920; good mids, 10.8Sd; strictly
miis. 1858; mils, 10.48d; strictly
low mids, 10.23d; low mids, 1854;
strictly good ordinary, 9.7Sd, and
good ordinary, 94Sd.
Futures opened quiet with Jan;
nary at I0.22d; March, 10.2Sd; Nav.
10.34d; July, 10.32d; and October.
5Ol3d
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Bond Market

,Ion,vsdo 103
Norway 5s,,.....,'tt'''ss''' ,a,,
81. HUi 1n3
0s,U osrn .....,.,.......... s9h
Paris Lyons q Med 6s......,''. ivy
Paris Lyons & Med 7s......''.' losh
A. I,neiro shs,,,,, 95
BIO p ue ...,........ s1%
Sac Paulo city Ss.........,.... lis
Sac Paulo state 7s.,.......,.,. l0i
saxon Public Works 6hs....'.,. gS
soissons 94k
swiss Confederation Ss..-.'''.'' ld0
Tokyo Electric Dc. ......'.''''' SeM
r. "a n q Ire 5hs '29.. 11Sh
n z Gt n & Ire Bhs '37. I1O3 X
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Butter-Prints, 54454hc; TUBS,
53@53hc: local tubs, 49@5Oc.
Eggs White. 40042c; current
receipts, 33@S5. 80.
Live poultry-Heus (heavy), 27@
29c: hens QighD, 25627c; roosters,
1S019c; springers, 31@33c; broilers,
42645c; ducks, 26@29c; geese, 22q
Csc; turkeys, 35@40c.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, S2.5O03
crate; Potatoes. $2@2.10; $50 pounds;
cabbage, 75c0$1 bushel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
OHIO GIRLS TO DANCE

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Arlington Hotel Satur-
day night. Ohioans and their friends
are invited to the dance which will
begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
PLAN f ETE IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va Jan. 25 -
Arrangements are being made by
the Washington Society of Alex
andria for celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday. February %, to
take the place of the Birthday AS
sociation's celebration which is only
held every other year. The cele.
bration probably will be held in
House and will be broadcast. In
addition to the society's celebration.
the Birthday Association viii place
wreath on Washington tomb at
Mt. Vernon and at night the mem
befs of the National Masonic
Memorial Association. which is
building the temple on Shooters
Hill, will be guests OF Alexandra
and Washington Masons.
Captain Campbell today received
check for $40,- a part of the re-
ward offered by Culpeper county
for the arrest of Mack Johnson and
another colored man wanted for
murder in that county.
A similar check was sent to the
Superintendent OF the Washington
Police for the share of his police
in the arrest.
The local police have been re-
quested by the Charlotte, N. c.,
police to conduct a search for
Clyde Fowler. alias Tom Williams.
who last night shot and killed a
Charlotte policeman.
National officers of the Order
of Fraternal Americans and mem.
bers of the northern Virginia lodges
will be the guests of the local
chapter tonight at a get together
and social meeting in the local
lodge room. An elaborate program
has been arranged.