davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

|, Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market Is
o25c higher; top $t2.15; bulk, $11.25
@12.1O: heavy weight. $11.10@11.7s;
medium weight. s11.bO012.15: light
weight, $11.4O012.15: light lights. $11
012.1O; packing soWs, $9.6501O.55;
pigs, $10.40011. IS; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market
strong. Calves: Receipts, 5000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good ana
choice, $16016.26; common and me.
dunn. $11014.5O; yearIings, $11016.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $9@14.75;
COWS, $7.50@11. so; bulls, $S@11. 80;
calves, $13.50@16; feeder steers, $3.50
01S.75: stocker steers, $9,50013;
stocker COWS and heifers, $500
11.5O.
sheep Receipts, 10000: market
strong: medium and choice lambs,
$14015.25; cuIIs and common, 500
1850; yearlings, $11012.2S; common
and choice ewes. $4@S.76; feeder
lambs. $12@13.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

May exports Of rubber products
from the United States exceeded
those of the same month last year
by more than three.quarters of a
million dollars, the rubber division,
Department of Commerce, an
nOunced today
Exports reached a value of $685..
SIS, Just 1901, 1898 higher than ship.
naerts OF May, 1928, In spite of a 4
per cent seasonal decline from the
$7,045,711 shipped during April this
year.
Exports of automotiVe rubber
goods accounted for Sc per cent of
the total value during May, the
smaller sized automobile castings be-
ing the leading item. Exports OF
truck and bus castings not only In.
creased in volume but manifested q
gain in unit yalues--from $3.50 to
S2s.72.
Six countries took more than
10000 castings. Brazil, probably for
the first time, was the leading
monthly outlet, taking 1898 units.
Denmark was in second place with
1874. Cuba with 1929 and Japan
with 14,138 were in close third and
fourth places. Spain was next
with 1885, and Hawaii, the sixth
market, with 10,137. Argentina,
usually the first outlet, fell below
10000 units for the first time dur
ing 1899.
Rubber boot exports, contrary to
the usual trend at this time Of the
year. increased in value to $189 .036
in May from $16S,521 in April.
The United Kingdom, in point Of
volume, was the first market dus-
inx May with 23,2O8 pairs, followed
by Newfoundland ana Labrador
with 10,649 pairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
EXPECT LARGE
DEMAND FOR
NEW BILLS
By HARRY GUSACK
financial Editor

Washington banking institutions
expect large demand for the new
anlallersized paper money which
win be available to the public wheE
the banks open for business
Wednesday morning.
Bankers are OF the opinion that
the greatest business Is expected
from persons who consider the new
notes q fad, and from large num-
Der OF stores and business establish
mentg who will use 1t as q mid
form OF advertising in pleasing
their customers. The banks will not
confine the exchange to depositors
or others doing regular business
with them, but to anyone desiring
Z to change old currency for new.
The present size OF bills il seven
and seven-sixteenth by three and
une.eightl inches. The new bills
win be five and five.sixths inches
by two and eleven-sixteenth inches.
This new size also has created O.
demand at leather goods ana de-
partment stores for bill folds Of q
smaller size. Many of these have
been put ON the market in anticipa-
ton Of Wednesdays issue.
The same back design will be
used for all denominations Of the
new bills. The outstanding feature
OF each denomination will be the
portrait carried on the front. Wash
fngton's portrait win appear on the
81 bill Jefferson's on the 81 bill;
I.incoln's on the IS bill; Hamilton's
on tho SO bill; JacksoIl's on the
$50 bill; Grants on. the $50 bill;
Eranklin's on the 500 bill. Nc
Kinley's on the $500 bill; Clevaland's
on the 81 900 bill; Madison's on the
5000 bill and Chase's on the
SLOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Perhapa veg are IN search 81 an
asarAINeRt Tor the summer nenths Saly
--cnnsult the llsttnRp ~ tOday's Ctaasl-
- ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
lFnrnishsd BY W. 3. Hibbs a Col
SALES

tFnrnirhsd BY W 3. Aibbs a Col
SALES
Washington Railway and Electric
4e, S1,000@S7, $2,0O0@s7.
Capital Traction Company, 50
s4N, 3@95, 1895, 20@9b, 150s4k.
Potomac Electric SIS preferred, 2
O1I2.
Potomac Electric 5sks preferred;
10I0s,, 5@I08k, 10@1O9. S@109,
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@97.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10@456.
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany. 10@5e0.
Federal American Company pre-.
ferred, 6@10IH.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, 10@107tk.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@106A
20@105ss; 1@105s6; 20@1OssS; 100
1853; 1O@105sE.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guarn.
tee. pfd., 27@71A; 5O@71A; 500
Tx; 1O071A.
Washington Mechanics Mortgage
Company, 10@11.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 20@97; 100 81.
Ann. and Pot. r. r, Guar, Sc,
81, 00O@96.
washington Gas, SIS, B, 10000
104; S1,O0001O4.
washington Gas, Sc. A, $4,000
1904; $S0O@1OO1h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Cult Colony Marriage
OF Heiress is on Rocks

NEW YORK, July ga mar
rlage OF the famous love cult colony
OF loom the omnipotent'' at Nyack
again is on the verge OF dissolu-
ton as Winfield Nichols, the artist.
lays plans TO annual his nuptials
with Barbara Rutherford Hatch
Nichols. daughter OF Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt, in 1924.
but WAE nnsuccssstuL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
OIL STOCKS

tEurn..hsa BY W. 2. Hiaa. 8 Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Capital Boy Is Among
First 10 to Don Khaki

Among the first ten to receive his
olive drab uniform and start his
training at Fort Eustis, Va, today
was Charles FUR, II, son Of Charles
c. FUR, of Washington.
There are 1000 candidates in the
training camp at Fort Eustis, with
many representing the District of
Columbia. They viii remain there
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
I'M ALONE ENVOY PICKED

Associate Justice Harlan r.. Stone,
OF the Supreme Court, may be
named by the State Department as
American arbitrator in the I'm
Alone case. Secretary OF State
Stimson, it Is learned has made g.
selection and expects to announce
the appointment soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
LIVERPOOL C0TTON

LIVERPOOL, July G.N.S.1.-
Cotton spots were quiet with prices
easier today. Sales totaled 5000
bales; receipts, 1000, including 700
American.
Futures opened quiet, with July
at s.72; October, s.66; December,
$50; January. S.67. and March at
EFT.
At 12:45 p. M, middlings fair
was quoted at 1873: strictly good
mids at 1898; good mids, 1853;
strictly mids, 1888: nids, 1913;
strictly low mids, 1888: low mids,
s.s3; strictly good ordinary. s1S.
and good ordinary, s.7S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

The July term of the corporation
court convened this morning, and
cases were set for hearing after the
docket had been called. Most Of the
cases were continued until the next
term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIETY

EVANSVILLE, July S.-Miss
Mildred Hislop will entertain the
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Presbyterian Church
at her home on Olive Street this
evening If z O'eIoclA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
ID. G. Bankers Meet

Wilmer j. Waller, president Dis
trict OF Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation, has ordered a meeting OF
the association in the rooms Of the
organization at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. This is the first special
session called under the administra-
tion OF President Waller.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15


 of the people of his Territory but in his charming and attract i've personality typifieS the rug ged, honest manhood which set tied that great country. (Ap- plauSe). I appreciate the pre- dicament and the embarrass- ment of our colleague from Alaska He took this floor some time ago, and in one of the ableSt appeals ever made in the House of Representatives de- feated, decisively and over Whelmingly, under suspension of the rules, a bill which embodied the very principal contained in the bill now before the House for consideration. But. gentlemen, we must go to his rescue. He is in exactly the same position as many of us are when through personal appeals, friendship, and contact, we introduce a private bill that we are absolutely ashamed of; we bring it on the floor of the House and make feeble attempt to support it, knowing it should be defeated and hoping for a miracle to hap pen. Of course, gentlemen, you cannot eliminate entirely the personal equation. The gentle man from Alaska knows the se- cretary of the Territory. The Secretary of the Territory says to him, "Now look here; you de- feated the bill which would have permitted these other fellows to get their extra pay; but I will tell you what I want you to do for me; introduce a bill so that I will get mine" Why, gentle men, what are we doing here? After having stated by an ov- erwhelming vote that we would not permit the practice of hav- ing Federal job holders to re- receive pay from the Territory, thereby serving in a dual capa-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

the purpose of this bill it is something new in legislation, the act that we have to serve mo- ice of an existing law, because Ill this bill does is to reiterate existing law. I have never heard of anything in legislation which served notice on officials of ex- isting law and that such law is on the statute books.
 MT. UNDERHILL. Will the gentleman yield?
 MT. LaGUARDIA. Yes.
 MT. UNDERHILL. Does this bill provide for anything worse than the usual practice of go- ing ahead and doing something that is wrong and then coming to Congress for the validatiOn of something that has already been done?
 MT. LaGUARDIA. That is what we are doing here.
 MT. UNDERHILL. That is what they do in the matter of presenting claims.
 MT. LaGUARDIA. And that is what we are doing here and I say it is wrong. This bill ought not to pass.
 The SPEAKER. The time of the gentleman from New York has expired.
 MT. DOWELL. MT. Speaker, I yield myself five minutes.
 MT. PERKINS. Will the gen. tleman yield for question?
 MT. DOWELL. Yes.
 MT. PERKINS. Under the pre- sent law two salaries can not be paid to one individual perform ing two functions?
 MT. DOWELL. The court has so held. The Legislature of Alaska, however, when they made this arrangement of con- solidating the Federal office with the Territorial office, did not have the information. The
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

 are now asked to pass upon a LllA w Ich will give this privilege vO one inulvldual WnO has been selected and singled out. Why, the very bill itself is Stultifying. After providing for the payment ot the dual salary for this man, we say, "Oh, this bill is only good up to March 31, 1929, and if you come back hereafter we are not going to permit it any more."
 Mr. TAYLOR of Tennessee. Will the gentleman yield?
 MT. LAGUARDIA. Yes.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee. Does the gentleman think that ii the Secretary of the Interior took into consideration the fact when he fixed this mans salary, that he was being paid this ad- ditional salary that would add some merit to this proposition?
 MT. LAGUARDIA. But it was unlawful.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee. The Delegate from Alaska stated that the Secretary of the Interior, in fixing the salary, had taken this into consideration.
 MT. LAGUARDIA. But any such consideration is unlawful, just as if we were to fix the sal ary of a Federal judge or United States marshal at so much and then say We will fix the salary of the United States marshal in the next county at so much be- cause as sheriff of that county he receives an additional salary" We cannot take an unlawful proposition into consideration.
 MT. SCHAFER. Will the gen. tleman yield?
 MT. LaGUARDIA. Yes.
 MI. SCHAFER. In taking the last census for Alaska, Federal employees were placed upon two pay rolls for the same period of time and this Congress passed a bill approving the disbursement for their salaries. I think the last paragraph of this bill will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

$8,050-In Heart arish
andP ark We
$ll0O0-A Detached Brooke Bungalow Home.
is
inspection ~ ~ " "a"
$l3 5O0-Cleveand Parks Best BuyTo
% % M M am = 5 s'nH stone SSS
a home here AA-0N
$1395o-wet Of Upper St, Just of Reservoir
A a English
bath aad sdasons tiled tub
N ~ "
$15.O-Secion 2, Chevy Chase, Nd
the
a y M as @foah sue drive sarae ON s n dG.ef
~ "NN
15o50-A HghCass Corner Brick Home Ave.H
l417 K St. BOSS & PHELPS National $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

1913 QUE ST NW-ATTRACTIVE 9
rooms, baths; perfect condition. Reason
able. Key from owner, 1928 18th st. NV.
SIX ROOMS, BATH, BUILT-IN GARAGE:
three porcheS, S45. Rare opportunity. 5l22
Fulton st. Zone block above Conduit rd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

$zo5O-Brookland Bus
A
o
$llOOO-Chevy Chase.N Newt Home
lot Of street by is feet in depth
the chevy vs.
sos n nh ne e % Second aao n aransd
$llO-Overlooking Zoo Park OF Mt Pleasant
in
So StreetC Chevy Chase, Maryland
$l9,750-Onehaf Test of Chase Circle.
In o
o
PHONE WISCONSIN 2875 DAY OR EVENING
M. & r. B. WARREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

the civilian aide Is q decided tribute to
| the Veterans of Foreign Wars with re-
| spect to the training camps.
Those veterans who are interested IN
G. M. T. G. matters or are informed oil
|. any otherwise qualified young men who
desire to attend the camps should COM
municate with Lieut.. Beattie at 1927
Kenyon street.
National Capital Post, No. lat. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will comment
crate its tenth birthday anniversary
tomorrow evening at Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth street.
John j. Allen. chairman, announced
that the entertainment committee Will
present an elaborate program, which Is
to be a stag affair. Invitations have
been mailed all officers and members OF
the local department and department
officers of Maryland.
The post has been represented at
every department and national conven-
ton, and also has the distinction Of
having one of its members, Col. George
l.. TAFT. elected the first department
commander. Following members have
held the distinct honor of being de.
partment commanders: Samuel N
jacobson, Gen. Anton Stephan anc
Francis G. HUM. Past Comdr. George
j. Neuner was the first member of the
local department to be elected to the
office of National Council member. rep
resenting the fourth district, including
the States of Maryland, Virginia, Wesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Veterans Of Great War

I Costello Unit, No. Is, was held Tues
| day in the District Building The
president, Mrs. Murray, appointed 2
chairman for the entertainment and
welfare work and Sergeant-at-arms,
assistant secretary, second vice presl-
dent and publicity manager were
elected. Plans we're completed Tor the
making of the peoples for Memorial
day, and the first poppy meeting was
held last Friday night at the home OF
Mrs william Franklin, l743 Church
street. All members of the unit are
asked to help in the making of these
peoples. =.
A card party will be held by the unit
April IL, at o'clock, at 1850 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The next meeting
will be held April is.
Costello Post, No Is, held its regular
meeting Tuesday in the boardroom of
the District Building, with Comdr. At
kinS presiding Sixteen new members
were admitted. making the present mem
bership TAB The officers initiated the fol-
lowing: Walter Willoughby, Antonio
Dana, Charles Cole, George Blanchard,
Gregory Cipriani, Christos Spandon.
Maurice DaraS, j. Walter Scott, Phillips
Deadano, Henry A. Peckham. r. M.
Smith Frank D'Andrea, John Nc
Grath, Lyman Popkin, Stephen Berkill,
Hendrick Moldrys, James G.. Cummings,
Jesse P. Porch, Allen L. Simmons. The
two membership teams of the post have
started their work for the dinner to be
given by the post to the winning team.
Comrade Scandiff won the S. prize
for collecting the most money at the
exhibition last Sunday afternoon.
The plans for the minstrel show and
participation of the drum and bugie
corps in the Winchester Apple Bios
som Festival are going forward. This
event will be held the latter part OF
April. Arrangements have been COM
pieted for a card party to be held by
the Costello Post Auxiliary April II at
1850 Massachusetts, avenue. Members
of the drum and bugle corps have been
measured for their uniforms and 1T Is
expected that they will be finished In
time for the Apple Blossom Festival
in Winchester.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Maj. w. L. Peak, rational commander
Of the Army and Navy Union, an
nounces that the forty-first annual ma
tional convention of the Army and
Navy Union will be held In this city
September 10 to 10, Inclusive. Official
announcement as to the location of con-
vention headquarters will be made later.
In general orders No. 2, issued by
Comdr. Peak, announcement Is made OF
the return to the organization of Lolita
A. Zell Garrison, No. l46. This gar
rison has recently been reorganized and
gives promise of being real active unit
in the organization.
In reporting on the representation In
the recent inaugural parade the bulletin
states that the National Corps, in COM
mand of Mai. Peak, with other national
officers, augmented by local officers,
composed body Of men comparable to
and In some instances greater than
other veteran organizations in the line
Of march. The delegation was headed
by drum corps of 40 pieces, which was
the largest in the line of march. The
position of the Army and Navy Union
in the parade was next to the Civil War
veterans.
National headquarters has received a
letter from Gen. Anton Stephan, chair
man of the parade committee, stating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
W. c. T. U.

The quarterly convention of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions will be held in Bethany Baptist
Church, Rhode Island avenue between
Second and Third streets, Tuesday
April Q, beginning at 10 am. Mrs. N. M
Pollock, District president, w. G. T. u,
will preside.
The regular reports of the district
officers and directors will be given dur
ing the day.
The main address Of the forenoon ses-
sion will be given by Edward E
Simoni, member Of the Pan-American
Union staff.
In the afternoon Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter will speak Of the Parent Teach
ers' movement, and Bert w. Andrews
will explain the Jones-Stalker BILL
There will be special music and demon
STATIONS, and always there are sur
priSes.
Mrs e. c. Stanton, director of inter-
national relations department, has ar
ranged for study class, which will con-
slider Uruguay, its history, customs and
treaties, for three evenings. The first
meeting will be held at w. C. T. u
headquarters, $40 Sixth street, Friday
evening. April IL. The public Is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

high efficiency In any weather. They
are always positive and smooth in action
always exceptionally quiet.
Their design is extremely simple =.
unusually free from FLOATING shafts"
''compensators" and the like. No
equalizers are required. Braking does
not interfere with steering. No lubri.
cation is needed and single adjust
ment is good for 1O, 900 or more miles.
In Oakland's brakes the-n is ample
clearance between drum and shoe >.
eliminating "drag." This plus the
fact that minimum pressure is required
for effective braking means greater
length of life for the bands.
Yes Oakland's brakes are far from
ordinary. But the same is true of
everything else in the New All-American
Six. Come in. and we will show you
how much more it offers for its price.
cry charges Spring and Loreoy Hydraulic Shock
I'd rear fender guards extra. General Motors
able at minimum rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
and each union Is urged to send at least
two representatives.

The Anna A. Gordon Union met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. John Z.
Taylor, Geranium and Thirteenth streets
Mrs Taylor, vice president, presided.
Mrs. George Wells used an Easter
lesson as thu Scripture lesson. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Elsie Wilson.
recording secretary. The treasurer, Mrs
w. B. Berlin, was absent, owing to i'll
ness.
The routine business was dispatched,
including donations to two projects
Mrs. s. Scott Mcbride, wife of Superin-
tendent Of National Anti-Sal6on League,
spoke of her departments work-hOwer
mission and relief-explaining the diff
ferent methods used by the various
unions, and gave as an illustration that
North Star Union had arranged that
each patient at tuberculosis Hospital
was assigned to a member Of this union,
who, in turn, sent birthday greetings
Mrs. Carl B. Apple was appointed 70
direct this department In this union.
DR.. Lauretta Kress, district vice presi-
dent, also director Of the health and
narcotic department gave health les
son, explaining the good and bad effects
of certain menus. She also told OF her
work in Juvenile Court.
Three new members were introduced
Mrs r. G. Althouse, vice president
assisted the hostess In serving refresh
n1A1tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

that Gen. Q. p. Eummsrall, grand mar
shall. complimented the Army and Navy
Union on the soldierly appearance,
marching and bearing Of It's members.
Announcement is made Of the fellow
ing appointments: National deputies and
organizers--Jacob Gubler, New York;
Albert v. Gress, Ohio; William N. Nc
Kelvy, District CT Columbia. and "a. j.
SumMerfield. Maryland. National aides
de-camps~-F. F. MacWilkie, Pennsylva-
mia; Nicholas Korngold, Illinois; Edward
Grosscup. New York; M. w. Koons.
Ohio, and A. j. Renee and p. J. Curtin.
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Virginia and District Of Columbia. for
the term Of two years, 1929 and 1880
at the twenty-ninth National Encamp-
ment held at indianapolis, Ind, last
week in August, 1928.
The commanders of the post since Its
organization April IL, 1919, are: 1919
George j. Neuner; 1920, Edgar II. Hale
and Col. George L. TAFT; 1921, DR.. Cliff
ford C. Cox and George L. TAFT; 1922
Neuner and Val Branden; 1928. Val N
Brandon: 1924, Joseph B. Gardella;
1925, Daniel j. Leahy; 1925, Eugene A.
Pierce; 1927, John j. Allen: 1928
Ruben @. Muschlitz and present Comdr
oscar w. Hollingsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Boost italian Art Loan.

LONDON CT.-Art interests are
boosting an idea for q loan exhibition
here Of Italian art, similar to the show
ing last season Of the works of Dutch
masters. Proponents of the scheme
hope the Italian and Vatican authorities
will send some Of their choicest paint
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Burn Fat Geese for Fuel.

COPENHAGEN CP).-The Danish
steamer Nidaros, icebound In the Baltic
in the recent cold snap, kept It's boilers
going by burning its cargo Of fat Rus
sian geese after its coal was exhausted.
The vessel had plenty Of power when it
got free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

April 8, U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
s pm.
April 9, Victory Post, Wood
mems Hall, 935 Grant place
northwest, 8 pm.
April IL, membership commit
tee, Room 1046, United States
Veterans Bureau, 8 pm.
April IL, opening session, Child
Welfare Conference, Cairo Hotel,
$3.50 am.
April 10, closing session, Child
Welfare Conference, Cairo Hotel,
$50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday-National Capital Post
birthday celebration, Pythian


Temple.
Tuesday-TNT Tent, Coolies,
Roma Inn, De Sales street.
Observation-Disclosures Post, Cir
Gle Club; Overseas Drum and
Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday-Potomac Post, North
east Masonic Temple.
Friday - Strawn Turner Post,
Ffremen's Hall, Seat Pleasant,
Md.