davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
MISS BENNETT LOSES
 MIAMI LINKS BATTLE
'Eontlnucd From First page)

'Lohtlnucd From First page) yards, leaving her little distance on her seconds to the pin On the fourth hole she hooked her drive. and was stymied back of a pump house. but she pitched her No. 2 Iron over the house 10 within 15 feet of the cup and got down in two puts.
 On the last seven holes of tbe morning round, Miss Bennett re- q'Ilred only one putt on each, and she sank 1O-footer 10 win inc StlI On the first nine in the after noon, however. Miss Bennett gave evidence of the strain and began looking up on her shots. Miss Or cut had only one birdie during inc day. getting a four on the 25th. The cards;
 Morning Round Out
 Miss Oreutt ...,5 4fa6 5-s9 Miss Bennett ..5 i i ; 6 { 5-4I In
 Miss or"uu .,.5 A 5454 G-41-go MISS Bennett ..5 1 { : 5-4l-Sg
 Afternoon Round Out
 Miss Urcutt ...G 5454 f-4q MISS Bennett ..5 3 , ] s-46 Miss Orcutt ....5 2 , Miss Bennett ...5 6
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
QUAKE AT CRETE

Athens, Feb. 15 P-A severe earthquake last night at Candid, Crete, plunged the city into dark ness. No lives were lost but tho in habilants, remembering the great shock of 1926, were panic stricken. The quake was felt distinctly in Athens but it's cpiCcnter was in northern Crete.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
MAY SENT TO JAIL

James May, 2o, Of this city. was sentenced 10 jail for 60 days yestcr- day in Hartford on charge ot drunkenness and attacking Mrs Rose PoIlact in front of her homo, 8 Nelson street. in" night Of Jan uary 10, m Hartford police court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
JURY STILL OUT
 IN AUBURN CASE
(conlnucd Prom First rasc)

quittcd.' Furthermore, each de tondant must lave been .hown 10 have been voluntary participant in the riotIn@. He explained the law relating 10 murder during comnis sion of q felony. This law, he mady clear, does mol require actual pres cncc at the murder scene tf one cn- gagged in the felony.
 The jury's main task, then, sim mcrcd down 10 question of wheth- CT any convict, whether he h." among the defendants or not, shot Sullivan.
 Delibcration Of the i. men was resumed after breakfast this morn ing. At 10 q. m. they had had the case nearly IS hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
TENDEHLD BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party in form of Val cntincs day given in honor of Irene NasSctt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Anthony Nassett, was held last eve ming at the home on Chestnut street Games were played and refresh ments were served. Miss Nassett re- ceived many pretty gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CHIEF HlHT'S BIRTHDAY

Born February I5, 1881, Chief W C Hart Of the police department is 49 years of age today. He was bon in New Britain and has always lived here. He has been chief of police since August I, 192g. after having served as patrolman and sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

con request. cent with stamped. dressed envelope, Mi. Ripley will furu proof Of anything dep1cted ny himJ.
 Uies. U. s Pat. Of)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

There are Co radio stations in Russia; Lhcre was one in 1895,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Attac;1, Alleged .tmcnucnei>

|IT. k1N@ .0Id No E00W tN0I 1No mayor did not write the statement hut thc man who did it choae his words well and left the impression there WIS a question where the mon oy had gone. Continuing the school board chairman said the responsible head Of tho government should sec that the gil. department involved should b" informed first before he issued urn statements and 3 man who does uot do this is t menace to }Hr welfare Of the riiv
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

senator Bingham, IS published in a Hartford paper as "AbsclutcIy uu- tue and vithoW any foundation
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
1. ! |. <. NAGltlonal lL,rs,

.# .oriHuuai c'.rh tor ants aE 'nr o1r.. rt 'u CnntraI Jmo" High u.oo. "as ....I iu a hrtrr auf by .uI"I N.an C. French U, .H"# t.s4 C"asmorr jar po@nr .'.u-. ..r 'o 5n vor, a. homc and ."t -H.u..E aud +4udag*
 A m.urst Of tH" lo"cDrr. .ouurif 'n ".#ms. l7 nt-Inns vas granted I,H 1nl. no.,l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BINGHAM ASSA|LED
 IN NORRIS SPEECH

(contjnucd From First raec)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
-.nn.nr ii.@lI N-,-nmIllN

I.- .r' assembly of Inc .nfIr. .'"iaH uo'lE al rhr S,nor Ii4b school s1H bn h'IJ Monday. D,br9- &y Ii nr A.'5 o'clock. Members of ia" -"HooJ hoarI were invited
 Fpiio"in- Itr m',un@ thr mrm. bnf* watched motion pictures of school H"tNlna m 'h" WHlnul lin -naooI Jhrar..
 \ r""n#' of lr" 1.ou@ rlph for u "".lraI To b ".rd g' nl~ju fcr rucrr. '.' .'oH purpo".a "u@ adopted
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
N alter ( unliImcj

The subcommittee ~Mn. ut.-rI. aated Marshal Walter atf.r pg,.- uonirg for T. minutes. uamHmou.rt recommended his appotutMrt al- though h" frankly admitted ha,m@
 otad against ratification of he pro- milton amendment when he MAS in fro Councctiru' lrGislalur" H. ju- aiatad, however he bcliof'd in law UIorccmenl including the enforce mont o' thc liquor laws.
 After %nrrjs and Ijinghau lHj # @"d their ",nrountrr" Walter was 'onflraed without Il dissenting vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
High ~rIro,j D""piug

D.nmHu ln.,. N HHwaa of ... a.o". #orm.n5.Ho .ouml,n., nos"I faH 'h. ou.uu- ol line
 nog il.@' .raor. addition sas a ....-- au' ..af 'a.u. va. lar-, 'taa4.nr A ua"r r"wNtr', wpo1 ...I ir '.. 'al"r t-'uuIas. .s un4
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
KING AND DAY HIT
 MAYOR AND AUDITOR

"oo'mn"a From First pagc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Vouchers Prove IsNpcnditurcS

Mr. Day placed no significance Oil tn" matter Of missing bills because Of the fact that the department has vouchers 10 prove its expenditures. The speaker urged the committee 10 take stand in the following re- mark:
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Reserve District No. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION
or the
Park Savings Bank
OF Washington. ID. c., at the close of
business ON December 81, 1922"

vi washington -. T., at the close OF
business on December 81, 1922
RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts .$3.o46.357 81
.. Overdrafts .............. 1895 OF
3. United States Government
securities owned. 71.o7I so
I. Other bonds stocks and
securities owned. ....... 4O.sIs So
s. Banking house, $4,000:
furniture and fixtures,
$3.50 81 A............. 1882 81
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house. -. 1882 81
., Cash and due from
banks .................. ss2.4142l
TO- Outside checks and other
cash items. H,47s II
II. Other assets. 2.3S1 81
Total. .1s.s1O,oS -
LIABILITIES
15. Capital stock paid in.... 500. 900 %
Is Surplus ................. 10000 90
II. Undivided profits-net... s2.593 %
IS Reserves for dividends,
contingencies. etc. 5000 90
81. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding. s,s325S
%. Demand depositSN. ... 1,SS3,432 81
%. Time deposits. l,43S,lo9 IL
2s. Bills payable and re-
discounts .........".... 24S.02S Al
Total. ...s................ $3,910;096 ~
District Of Columbia, S.:
/. ROBERT S. STUNZ. vice president
and cashier of the above-named bank
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowi-
edge and belief
ROBERT 8. STUNZ,
Vice President and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day OF January. 1890.
(SeaD JAMES +. HITSELBERGER.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE e. WALKER,
GEORGE A. PREVOST,
A. r. JORSS,
Directors
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

rs theAbest and what they buy
as the best is the best.
my brother Frank tele-
phoned him Just last night from
the home Of Al SlocuIll. Franks
at Jacksonville now. He travels
around between Jacksonville and
Miami and the Bahamas. He's
the payoff man for AL Capone
in Florida and the Southeastern
section of the country.
"This bottle Is the last Of a
shipment I got several weeks
ago-you remember, Ed9" the
magistrate inquired.
"Sure, helped you open It,"
said Huntley, who does not
drink.
There was three-star Hen
messy in it," the magistrate con-
tinued, apricot and cherry
brandies, and some fine liqueurs.
too. He always sends me The
very best of the lot,
A workman came in and rented
a gas CRATE from the magistrate
produced mysterious from be-
hind the magiSterial BARI, and
fingered. with several other per-
sons. while the magistrate went
on talking.
CapOne AirpIane Service
"They fly up lot of their
stuff, the Capones do. by air
plane. I was pretty sick. few
months ago. When Il went to
the hospital, Frank figured it
might be pretty Serious-it was,
as a matter of fact-so he flew
up in one of the Capone planes
from Florida and lapded~ here
at Atlantic City. He brought me
an assortment Of 1.-The finest
liquors in case I needed any help
in dy, lg. T.
been able to touch a drop since
my operation. I guess I get
about the best stuff there Is to
drink IN town.
II take friends UP now and
then to the thrillish room OF
the Ritz, but I never let them
take more than one or two
drinks. ILL.,
The Capones use their planes
mostly for flying between the
Bahamas and Florida. The stuff
comes down to the Bahamas
from st. Pierre. and then they
send it into Florida in speed
boats or airplanes.
First Aid to Millionaire
! They fly it up here when
there's a sudden shortage, or
when some millionaire's giving
a big party and wants a Big
allotment of the finest liquors
in a hurry. The rest of the
time they ship It,"
What I don't, understand"
Huntley interposed, lis how the
Capones can ship their stuff
openly through the express com.
pany. If I could find that out
I'd like to make some raids"
Don't you wish you could"
grinned the magistrate owlishly
and said no more about the
Capones.
One more anecdote about the
Capones and their connection in
Atlantic City may be worth
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

mentioning here as prophecying,
perhaps, future sensational devel.
opments.
A prominent and powerful
political leader, who has a repu.
tation for "chiseling"-in plain
English, for demanding more
graft than the traffic will bear
had taken his pound of flesh
from D'Agostino in o real estate
deal. Present in the room were
D'Agostino, the wine tonic rack
eteer," Frank Capone, a promi.
nent architect and politician
representing the aforementioned
political leader, and one or two
others. -
D'Agostino vigorously expressed
himself about the "chiSeling" the
political cZar was practising, and
emphasized his remarks by punch.
ing the architect-meSsenger on the
nose and knocking him down.
Wen Get It Soon Enough
do you want me to bump
off -" asked Frank Capone,
politely, Of the harassed and ex.
cited wine manufacturer.
mo-" replied the latter. Hell
get it soon enough"
If the leader mentioned does
get it," there will be a political
upheaval reaching right up into
the United States Senate itself,
for the man mentioned is one of
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

ing with the other rum mobs in
bringing in whiskys over the
Atlantic City coast line and down
overland from Canada and run
ming beer UP into New York from
Philadelphia and the New jersey
breweries.
The rare liquors, champagnes
and fine wines, Huntley said, are
shipped up from Florida by
Capone's men, wrapped in ordi
nary cardboard cartons, shipped
by American Railway Express and
marked Merchandise"
How do you know?" Huntley
was asked. y
II know because helped un.
wrap a package marked that
way, with the American Express
Company label on it,"
Who was it sent to?"
Reporters, Visit Judge
"It was sent to Magistrate
Herman Satinover, of Atlantic
City" Huntley replied. IT helped
him open it. His brother, Frank,
is one Of Capone'S lieutenantS."
Accompanied by Huntley and a
friend Of his, two Evening Journal
men visited Magistrate Satinover
in his courtroom. The reporters,
on this instance, were introduced
as counselors.
The magistrate, a jolly, wise
cracking, bird.like little fellow,
wearing a tight-waisted suit and
diamond ring, disappeared in the
back of the building somewhere,
and re-emerged into the court
room with a pint bottle of Gibson
rye. The judge rerNpved the card
board wrapper and set the bottle
on the judicial bench, SCARED by
gavel pounding.
An American flag and a bowl of
flowers stood near the bottle.
Beside the bottle, Magistrate
Satinover placed two small glasses.
That's good place for them
on the bar" the judge punned.
The Evening Journal men were
not surprised at seeing a magi&
trate place bottle and glasses on
his judicial bar in a public court
room in which men and women
came in and out.
A few days before they had been
present in the office of the sheriff
of the county, adjoining the Jail,
while friends celebrating the in
auguration of the new sheriff (the
Son-in-law Of the ODD Surged about.
The sheriff had half a dozen
open bottles of whisky on table
while county Jail prisoners moved
in and out, washing glasses and
pouring drinks for brother of
Enoch johnson and a score OF
a r-f a d, cauliflower-eared.
beetle-browed gentlemen crowded
into the room.
Praise CapOne Stuff
Someone commented that the
rye tasted good.
(That is the rye in the court
room; not in the sheriff's office
1T should" said the magis.
trate. That's Capone's stuff
Nobody cheats on the Capones
It isn't healthy.
They pay for what they get
AID they see to it that they get
it. What they sell AS the best
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

I'm subsequent articles the
Evening Journal will lay bare
further details Of corruption OF
officials and the reign Of terror
fostered by prohibition and car.
ried on by q rum.vice-g gambling
gang in Atlantic City. Watch
for an inStaIment In The Wash.
inEtOn Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoyant.P Palmist can be consulted on
any and all affairs Of life. who challenges
the world 90 compare with her Erest pow
riagea divorces. separations and family af.
fairs: readings soc: hours . 70 ?: aati0-
faction guaranteed 600 11th 81 y. ".
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

District Of Columbia. City of Wash
ington, IS:
/. ]. r. EXNIcIos. president Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
J.. r. EXNICIOs. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of January. 1890.
PEARLE r. CRAMER,
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires October IL,
1923).
Correct--Attest:
JOHN @. TExTER
r. p. DICKEY
G. e. Mccoy
E. W. LIBBEY
Directors
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

District Of Columbia, city OF Washing
ton. ss:
!, JOHN D. HOWARD cashier of
the abnve-named hank. do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement Ia true
to the best of my knowledge and
belief,
JOHN D. HOWARD.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day Of January, 1890.
(SeaD II. p. HOWARD,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
AUGUST Fl. PLUGGE
JOSEPH b. THOMAS
JOHN r. WRIGHT
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

cANvASSERS. SIS per week and eomn-
eondittoual: no selling; STEADY WuFk-
Apply 6311 Georgia Ave. =. y.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
&s.4s0.9SS II

Washington, D. c., S.:
I. w. w. NARROW. cashier Of the
aoove-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledg and belief.
w. w. NARROW.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of January. 1890.
(SeaD VIM. S. TORBERT,
Notary Public, D. C.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT,
V. r. DEYBER.
w. NJ. HANNAY,
FRED DREW,
FRANK NJ LOW,
A. Fl. PLUGGE,
CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
w. r. WINSLOW,
F. MCKENZIE
JACOB SCHARF.
c. J. BERGMANN.
A. J. SOMERVILLE,
FRANK S. HIGHT.
e. r. COLLADAY,
G. NJ. EMMERICH,
A. F. JORSS,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Iumbia. ct the close OF business
on December III, 1873.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. ,O3s, ,o08 So
2. Overdrafts ......s..... lzS ~
.. United States Govern
ment securities owned. H,z9S ~
securities owned ........ 17s,ss47O
1884: furniture and
fixtures. t9,226.S4. ...... 11s.475 IS
.. Cash and due from banks 9O,osl ~
cash items .i.........,. 2,S7S11
II. Other assets .......... 40 2S
.
Totals. s.................... 11.506, I'll OF
LIABILITIES
IS. Capital stock paid in.... s1Os, ,o4O 90
is. Surplus ................ 10000 90
II. Undivided profits-net... 1855 81
IS. Reserves for dividends,
contingencies, etc: ....... GzsS 90
1S. Reserves for interest,
taxes and other expenses
accrued and unpaid: =. L52s1S
81. Due to banks including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding...... a.47158
zZ. Demand deposits. ....... 202,928 81
%. Time deposits. ......... l,OI4,35l 81
2S. Bills payable and redis-
counts ....,............ los. 900 90
81. Other liabilities ...... 4616 OIL
Totals. s....................s s1,sOs,771 OF
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
BANK STATEMENTS
Reserve District No. D.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Departmental Bank

OF Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia, ct the close OF business
on December 81, 1873.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
your entire life. tell past. present and fu'
ture reunite the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife, make up lovers
Satisfaction guaranteed. 043 Pa Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

the most powerful politicians In
the country. He is still "chisel'
ing"
The operations Of the D'Agos-
tino winery will be disclosed at
length in a later article.
Although prohibition authori-
ties at washington would not dis
close the volume of the alcohol
and alcoholic beverages put into
circulation by Federal permits au-
thorized by high Washington offi-
cials, 1t is estimated to run q vast
volume annually.
Supplies Medical Needs
D'AgoStino in his wineries at
Egg Harbor City - the Renault
label on the bottles can be seen
at nearly every drug store IN the
United States-must first manu-
facture 1t before putting In the
medicants which, the prohibition
authorities claim, render 1t unit
for beverage purposes"
D'Agostino's plants are now
putting on the market wine
jelly, under license Of the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue, which
will sell at a price to put it on
the counters Of all the five and
ten-cent stores.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
BANK STATEMENTS
Reserve Dist. No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
of the
Seventh Street Savings Bank
or Washington. in the District of Co
lumbia. at the close of business
on ecember 81, 1929

or Washington. in the District of Co.
lumbia. at the close of business
on December 81, 1929
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. $3.50, 170 62
?. OVerdrafts ............. I'll 90
3. United states Govern
ment securities owned 1745 90
4. Other bonds. stocks and
securities owned ....... 251,1S1 81
s. Banking house, $45,-
042 81; furniture and fix
lures. 1896 7I......... 54,O3s 80
0. Cash and due from banks 2l6. .2S3 O3
10. Outside checks and other
cash items ............. 2,s35 IL
Total ................: 9.O4S.47 c1
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid ms 100, 900 90
ls. Surplus ...........,... 100. 900 90
II. Undivided rrcfits-net.. 65,977 So
10. Reserves for interest,
taxes and other expenses
accrued and unpaid..... 5000 co
II. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstandiax..... 12.142 25
%. Demand deposits. ....... 642,791 Il
"a. Time deposits .....,.... 1,I09,5 $50 90
26. Bills payable and redis-
counts ................. 10000 90
Total ................ 2,O4S.475 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
MADAM NAOMA, Me- nEDI1M M1Sa

Tell who and when you'll marry: makes
tells how to gain and hold a good position.
overcome troubles. bad hlck and enemies.
Daily and Sun. 90. So readinge, 81. 623 18th
st. N. W.. bet. G and f. opp. Patent Office.
MADAM lara oTX y sS sSSaiS:, :,
CardS Palm, Life read. 81 Hra.' 10 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

%Door Sedan C1-svamdOwD,
062Si Coupe. $685. Road
Star CSIasnbls ssat), $50,
Coupe CSEsHbls seae), S62S;
Tourlne. eG7S, CosvsrtfAIe
Coups, eS9S. An prices
& .. ,. factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

adults for IS cents round trip. Children
must accompany adults.
Races and games will be held. The
committee consists of Mrs. H. Keagy,
Mrs S. Reichenbach, Mrs. r. Martin,
charge Of races: Mrs. L. Magruder, Mrs.
S. Elliott, signs for bus: Mrs. Belvins,
tags for children, and Mrs. B. Nusbaum.
TruesdelI.
A special meeting of the executive
board of the Truesdell Association was
held in the school Monday at pm.
Cha1rmen for the coming year were APP
pointed as follows: Membership, Mrs.
B. w. Hilbrith; juvenile protective, Mrs.
Fred Buersetta; assistants, Mrs. r. A.
Spiker and Mrs. Kenneth r. Pierce;
health, Mrs G. K. De Witt: student aid,
Mrs E. L. McAleer; legislation, Mrs r.
A. Spiker; publicity, Mrs. j. H. Sheppe;
program, Mrs. Hunton Leitch and Miss
S. B. Holland ways and means Mrs. c.
E. Kefauver: Summer round UP. Mrs. r.
Jolly; child welfare, Mrs. Benjamin Sc
gal; refreshments, Mrs. Kenneth r.
Pierce; delegates to District of Columbia
Public School Association, Mrs E. G..
Swami and Mrs. Hunton Leitch; dele
gates to District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. j. H. Bill
brey, chairman; Mrs. w. B. Rounds, Mrs.
Benjamin Segal, Mrs. w. Z. Heath, Mrs.
r. A. Spiker, Mrs. c. K. De Witt, Mrs.
K. r. Pierce, Mrs. N. p. O'Connell, Mrs.
r. jolly.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Pierce was appointed
chairman of a luncheon to be given in
honor of the retiring officers, Mrs. J. H.
Bilbrey, president, and Mrs. Y. L. Tins
ley, secretary.
1t was also planned to give the Trues-
dell patrol boys Q treat In appreciation
of their services to the school and the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

successor. Mrs. F. E. Litman, in behalf
of the association.
Reports were made by the officers
and routine business was transacted
Mrs. Rose Brown of the Associated
Charities addressed the meeting on the
aims and methods of that organization.
An exhibit of domestic art work, dis
played in the sewing room, was in
spected. Refreshments we're served
during the social period.
The banner for attendance was won
by Mrs. HATS fifth grade.
Wheatley.
At the final meeting of the Wheatley
Association Mrs. W. r. Rawlings, presi-
dent, awarded the school letter to Mrs.
Walter c. Jones for outstanding service
to her school, her home, her community
and her city.
The George Washington University
class in the parent-taacher movement
presented certificates for completion of
the years work to Mrs w. r. Rawlings
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. j. Everett and
Mrs. S. l.. Montgomery at a dinner
held Tuesday night in the Burlington
Hotel.
The ways and means committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Duerr,
presented a minstrel show at the school
on Friday afternoon and evening, the
proceeds of which will be used in next
years program of training for better
citizenship. The minstrel show was
directed by Mrs. Haun and Mrs. A. s.
Brooks.
Mrs. A. L. Duerr entertained the
Wheatley Mothers Glee Club at her
home last Sunday, serving refreshments
after rehearsal.
School letters were awarded % Wheat
ley students who have had outstanding
scholastic and citizenship records for
the year by Mrs. Rogers at graduation
exercises Wednesday.
Francis Scott Key.
At the last meeting of the Francis
Scott Key Association the following
officers were elected: President. Mrs
| Lucien Jordan; first vice president, Miss
Elsie Green; second vice president, Mrs
=. D. G. Morris; secretary, Mrs. w. A.
| Smell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G
P. Oakley, and treasurer, Mrs. c. w
Hibble.
Chairmen of the committees are:
Membership, hrs. w. F. Hollgreve; pro-
gram, Miss Margaret Dunbar; publicity
H. F. Maurice; health, Mrs. Lucy Pat
ton; legislation, Mrs. E. G. Rittue;
juvenile protection, Mrs. H. Sorenson
ways and means, Mrs. H. j. Steiner
and welfare, Mrs. Charles Goude.
Mrs. E. c. Rittue and Mrs. D. G
Morris were appointed delegates to the
District of Columbia Public School AS
ISOLATION for the coming year.
At the close of the Flag day patriotic
program given by the children, refresh
ments were served by the association
on Friday, June 10, to students, teach
ers and friends of the school.
Blair and Hayes.
An exhibit of the work done b.
the children during the year was held il
the kindergarten rooms of Blair ant
Hayes Schools, June IL. The fina
luncheon was also held on that date
part of the proceeds to be used for al
outing for the children. All member
who made reservation to go on tn
Children and Mothers Play Day outing
June IS, at Glen Echo Park, will NEE
in front Of Blair School, $50 am, will
lunch. Children will be taken free ant