davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Rev. sawbridge spent several winters
In washington as chaplain to Toe II.

Col. and Mrs. Alexander Powell enter
tanned ct dinner last evening In their
home in Chevy Chase in compliment to
mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. The
guests included the Minister of Siam,
Lieut.. Gen. Phya Vitjitavongs; Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Col. and
Mrs. James Brady Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Todd Mallory of Philadelphia,
Mr.. MILFORD Conrow of New York, Miss
Bette Powell and Miss Beulah Crofoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ives Washburn, who
were guests for q few days of Col. and
Mrs. Powell, have returned to New
York and Miss Betsy Lefilngwell has re-
turned to Forrest Hills after spending
10 days with Col. and Mrs. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will leave
washington tomorrow for their home
In Massachusetts,.
Maj. and Mrs. Karl Bradford are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs. B. B.
Bradford, at 1900 Nineteenth street.
The annual polo ball to be given
at the Willard next Monday night Is
becoming more or less of an institution
In the official and social life of the
Capital Originated by Gen. John j.
Pershing, general of the armies. shortly
after the World War, the polo ball IS
one Of the most distinctive Of the many
brilliant affairs that mark the Wash
ington season. The multicolored
uniforms Of the military and naval
attaches, with various hued stripes and
pipings signifying particular arm or
regiment, the pink coats from the near
by hunting fields, and the polo attire
Of the players, provide the ball with all
the elements necessary to make 1t a
colorful spectacle Of unsurpassed beauty,
colorful spectacle Of unsurpassed beauty.
And to furnish the finishing touches Of
welcome and dignity, the White House
aides lend their presence to the occa-
sion.
Since its inception, in 1921, the polo
ball has had for its purpose the develop
ment Of polo in Washington. As a
result of this support the game has
made great progress in this vicinity.
Each year the public is provided with
high-class polo including several an
nual tournaments with visiting teams.
During the past season over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
persons watched the games at Potomac
pa,rir Ayoore xt,a i,,tarertnd ar,nsta fnrs

persons watched the games at Potomac
Park. Among the interested spectators
were the First Lady Of the Land,
Ambassadors, cabinet officers, statesmen,
diplomats and high officials. This year,
with the polo ball as the official OPEN
ing, the season will Immediately get
away to a flying start with q tourna-
ment in June.
As is customary, the President and
Vice President head the list Of those
supporting the ball as patrons. The
wide range of this list Of patrons and
patronesses, on which are the names Of
the highest Government officials, AM
bassadors, cabinet officers, attaches,
Senators, Representatives and leaders in
Washington society, indicates the popu-
larity of the ball and the worthiness Of
its purpose.
Mai. and Mrs. ]. L. Devers will enter
tain q number Of friends at their home
in Georgetown prior to the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. wade Hampton Ellis
have most graciously invited those at
tending the pilgrimage to visit Rippon
Lodge, their ancestral home, and while
there Mr.. Ellis will give talk on the
interesting history connected with It.
"Rippon Lodge was created In the
early part Of the eighteenth century
by Richard Blackburn, who came from
the cathedral town of Rippon, in Eng
land, and died at Nippon Lodge In 1857.
He was q member of the General As
sembly Of Virginia, 1745-46-47. His
son, Col. Thomas Blackburn, was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Cuba Holding Reception
Today to Celebrate Anniversary of
Islands Independence.

| lonbia to this country, will be honor
guest at a luncheon with the Board of
Governors as hosts In the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Building, June 5. Just aft
er that event DR.. Olaya and his daugh-
tiers, the Senoritas Olaya. viii 60 to
of the city and where the Minister viii
speak.
DR.. Olaya viii serve as Minister to
this country from Colombia until about
June 9. at which time he will assume
his position as president-elect of CO.
lombia. He will be the guest Of this
Government until his departure. After
June Senior Don Jose M. Coronado,
first secretary, win be charge d'affairs
of Colombia.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Minister
of Panama, will be the ranking guest
at the luncheon Mrs. Walter George
Distler will give tomorrow in her apart
ment, 2101 Connecticut avenue.
The Minister Of Uruguay, Or. J.
Varela, will 60 to New York today TO
spend several days.
Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray has sent out
cards for q reception ct 0rayhaven
Manor, Poolesville, Md, Sunday after
noon, June g. from 4 to O'Clock.
The Minister of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
L. G. Prochnik, has returned to WASH
ington, after several days stay in
New York.
Representative and Mrs. william z.
Hull have as their guest for few days
at the Wardman Park Hotel, Col. w. q.
Edens of Chicago.
Miss Virginia Harris viii be Joined at
the hotel on Saturday by Mrs. H. H.
Massolink of Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs
Massolink was o classmate Of Miss
Harris at the Mount Vernon School and
is returning to Washington to attend
the commencement exercises there.
Mrs. A. H. Gasque, wife Of Repre-
sentative Gasque, has returned to her
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt from
Spartanburg, s. c., where she went to
attend the graduation exercises at Con-
verse College, where their daughter, Miss
Doris Gasque, graduated this year
While there Mrs. Gasque attended the
concerts given by the New York SYM
phony Orchestra, with Lucrezia Bort as
guest artist. Mrs. Gasque was accom-
panied north by her daughter, who will
be with her parents at the hotel until
they go to their home In Florence, 8. c.,
for the Summer.
Mrs. K. ". H. wylie announces the
engagement of her daughter Margaret
to Rev. Hugh F. r. Sawbridge, M. G.
As DR.. Sawbridge Is on short leave from
England, the wedding will take place
Tuesday, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

member Of various patriotic commit
tees and o delegate to the Virginia
Convention Of Its. One Of his daugh-
tiers, Anne Blackburn, married Judge
Bushrod Washington Each in turn be-
came mistress Of Mount Vernon, and
are now reposing In its sacred SOIL"
The committee on arrangements is
composed Of Miss Bertha Chinn, chair
man; Mrs. Ella Rust Smith, Mrs. Ry-
land Bryant, Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, Mrs.
Harry st. George Tucker, Mrs. John
Franklin Little and Miss AIMEE Powell.
Information and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any Of the committee and
from Miss Chinn, chairman at Tabard
Inn, or Mrs. George Tully Vaughan,
president, 1718 street northwest.
A partial list Of patronesses includes
Mrs. william ]. Harris, Mrs. Charles w.
Warden, Mrs. Chauncy G. williams,
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Miss Jessie
Dell, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. A..
r. Stands, Miss Mary Amber, Mrs.
Ella Rust Smith, Mrs John Bennett.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

T%HE Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at reception this after
i noon from S to 2 O'Clock. in
celebration OF the twenty
eighth anniversary Of the independence
the members of the embassy staff and
their wives. About TOO invitations have
been issued for the fete.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara entertained at dinner last eve
ming when the company included the
Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Teller, the Minister Of the Netherlands,
Mr.. j. H. van Royen; Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, Senator and Mrs:
Claude A. Swanson, Representative ana N1
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the commercial
counselor of the British embassy and
Lady Broderick, the director general OF
the Pan American Union, DR.. L. s.
Rowe: the military attache OF the
Italian embassy, Lieut.. Col. Marco Pen
naroli, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillip Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oulahan, DR..
and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Prince
Rospigliosi, the first secretary OF the
Venezuelan legation, Senior Don Luis
Churion: Mr.. Louis wiley, Mrs. James
carroll Frazer, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs.
Chauncney M. Depew, Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, Miss Sheridan, Miss Patten, Mrs.
Charles w. Trippe, and members of the
embassy staff including the counselor
and Sonora de Baron and the first sec
rotary and Sonora de RodrigueZ-Capote.
Polish Ambassador Returning
70 Capital From Kentucky Races.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. Ty-
tus Filipowicz, Is expected to return to
the Capital tomorrow from Louisville,
where he went to attend the Kentucky
Derby.
Mrs. Hyde, wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, whose husband is ex-oft1-
clio member of the Federal Farm Board,
with the wives of the other officials Of
the board, Mrs. James G. Stone, Mrs.
Charles G. league, Mrs. Cyrus B. Den
man, Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs.
Charles s. Wilson. will be hosts at q
tea tomorrow afternoon at the club
Of the National Association Of Univer-
sity Women, at 1884 street, from
4:30 to $50 o'clock, when they will
entertain the wives of the other men,
hers of the Farm Board as guests.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Stanley
Reed and Mrs. Chris l.. Christensen
and assisting them will be Mrs. j. S.
Hitchcock, Mrs. G. G. Randall, Miss
True Gossette and Miss Margaret VIII
son.
The ladies will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. ]. s. Davis, Mrs. Earle T.
Hobart, Mrs. A. w. Mckay, Mrs. Frank
Ridgeway and Mrs. J. e. Wells, jr.
DR.. Enrique olaya, Minister of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Mrs. K. ". H. wylie announces the
engagement of her daughter Margaret
to Rev. Hugh F. r. Sawbridge, M. G.
As DR.. Sawbridge Is on short leave from
England, the wedding viii take place
Tuesday, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

DR.. Enrique Olaya, Minister Of Co
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

"This set il manufactured by the Colonial
Radio Corp. Of Long Island City. Il IL not
a discontinued model, but q new 1891 prod
uct. It has been enthusiastically received
In New York, and we have no hesitancy In
recommending it to our patrons. Buy It
with the utmost assurance that it win give
thorough satisfaction. Our guarantee and
service 20 with each Colonial sold.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Romping Around
Radio Dial

Calf. The premier's words win be
carried by wire across the CONT.
nent to New York to be distrib-
uted to the NBC. network.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are:
7P. M.
WMAL---Will Hays, president
Of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America, will
make q radio address on "Forg-
ing an Industry out Of Shadows
and Sound"
WRC-"Trade Wing" one of
three salt Water Ballads" by
Frederick Keel, will be sung by
Darrell woodward, bass. during
the Cities Service Concert which
will be directed by Rosario Bour.
don. Among other selections,
Jessica Dragonette, soprano solo
list Of the program, will sing
My One and Only" from
Gershwin's Funny Face" The
Cavaliers present q medley OF
songs Of mot so long ago."
$3.50
WRC-A novelty number with
a story running along with the
music, And the Band Played
Annie Laurie" will be played by
Del Lampe's Eversharp Orches-
ira from the NBC Chicago stu.
dioS. Howard Preston, baritone,
as guest artist, will sing "Auf
Wiederschen." Cheer Up" Deep
River" white Dove" from THE
Rogue Song" and "Feelin' the
Way do," completes the pro
gram.
10 p. M.
WMAL-Robert Chisholm, rnu-
sical comedy actor; Alice Boul-
den, who coStars with Joe Cook
in Pine and Dandy" and a
male chorus will be featured dur
ing the Radio Follies when that
revue, presented through the
courtesy of Charles Schwartz
Jewelry Company Of washington,
is broadcast over the Columbia
network. Assisting these stars
will be the Radio Follies Orches-
ira, Norman Brokenshire, and a
trio.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Kirk Miller on Air
At 5P. M. Today

Football teams and fans
alike are facing the biggest
Saturday Of the 1880 season.
WashingtOnians wan to
know Of the prospects Of the
various teams, many Of them
undefeated. Will NOtre Dame
defeat Pittsburgh? VIII Army
stop Yale? Has Navy .
chance against Princeton?
Kirk Miller, Times sports
editor, will answer these and
many other gridirOn Ques-
tiOns Of the day In his foot.
ball talk over station WMAL
at s p. m. today. Tune In
on Mr.. MiIler's football dis
course and learn the foot
ball situation, particularly
In the East, as the 1880 grid
season comes to It's halfway
point.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
wRvA-RiehmOnd-1IIO-s7O

They Found BY Comparison
Same Fine Quality, The Same Style
manshp Found Clothing That Sells At Double Bells Price
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
LOCAL STATIONS

washingten--OSo-s1e
y1a;iS--Rstaii food market review
under the auspices Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture and the university
' Hour: speakers. N. 8. Eissn-
hover and Frank RidEway.
.:SS--orssp Recital from Kilt s;udio
2:a0--Melody Three.
3:lE-ChiId study Association.
3:30-ChlcagO Serenade,
l:00-Pacifle Feature Hour.
S:O0--Ths Lady Next Door.
s:cS--KsepinE Up with The Times.
s:IO--smith Ballew and Hts Or
chsstra.
6:29--Time.
s:4S-Uncle Abe and David.
7:0O--Anaoa n Andy.
7.iS-Wiikins Coffee Orchsstra.
7:90--Old COmpany'S Anthracits pro-
s;Oo--citier service Orchestra and
s:oo--ciicquot Club Eskin,os.
S:aO-Del Lamps'S Evsrsharp Or
1ooo--crime Prevention hour.
1O:3O-R-K-O Program.
11:0O-Weather forecast.
l1:01-St Regis Orchestra.
11:l5-Slumber Music.
rI3:sO-Manhattan Towers Orchestra
Dance Music.
1:oO-Lotus Restaurant orehsStra-
Dance music.
1:so-HOtei Barclay orchsStra-con-
cert.
2:OO-columbia Artists Recital
Adele Vasa. soprano, and Will
liam Haln. tenor.
3:30-American School of the Air.
s;00-Marie and Edna.
S:15-Frances b. Cole, soprano.
s:sO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
s;4S-"A Future Journey to the
Moon" 2. John Q; stewart.
4:0O-"With Uncle Sans Natural
lists" prepared BY United
states Department Of AEricul-
ture.
4:1O- Thirty Minute Men - Novelty
Orchestra.
S:OO-"TOpIcs Of the Times in the
Realm Of Sports" Kirk Miller.
sports editor Of The Washing
T:1s-Janssen Hofbrau Orchestra.
S:3O-My Bookhouse Story Time
Tales for the Young FolkG
s:SS-Tims and Program Resume.
s:O2-CiviO Talk Under Auspices Of
the Washington Board Of
s:1S-MacDouEal Orchestra.
6:30-Time.
0:31-MacDouEall Orchestra.
7:00-"ForginE an Industry Out Of
shadows and Sound" viii
Hays.
7:15--Manhattan Towers Orchestra,
7:3O-Salon Selections. Frank W.
Young, pianist.
7:45--Mac and AL
S:00-Time
S:OO-"At Home with Jimmy and
Jane"
9:S0--Columb bia Male Chorus.
9:0O-TrMh Story Hour.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

s:oo--Nslson's Orchestra. g.
s:iS-Tony's scrapbook.
7ioo-crockett Mountainsers.
7i1S--Huston Rays Orchestra.
7:4s-Sinclair Program.
s.00--Grand Opera Miniature.
9:30--Male Chorus.
,s.o0--Truo Story Hour.
10:00--The Radio Follies.
10.30-Football Interviewh
10;s5-PhoenIx Program.
I1:B0--Osborne'a Orchestra.
11:30-Romanellis Orchestra.
12:0O--Lown's Orchestra; organ.
WEAF--New York-060-46k
(E.B.C. systeml
S:0O-Lady Next Door.
s:O0-Music talk: dinner music.
s:4s-Uncle Abe and David.
7:09~-Pfanist: Moment MuRicale.
7:30-Old ComIany's Program.
s:O0--Cities Service Concert.
s:00-Clieauot Eskimos.
g:30-Lampe's Eversharp Orchestra
1O:OO-DramatIc Sketch.
10:30--R. -K.-O. program; Amos n
Andy.
1i:oO-Lopez Orchestra.
I2:0O-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
A. N.
12:3O-Paiais dor Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

1e;eO--schwartz Radio Folliss.
ie:so-wrigley program; prediction
interviews Knute Rockns.
I0;AS-Educational talk on optoms-
try.
1l:oO-wardman Park Whispering
I1t3O~King Edward Orchestra. from
Toronto
13:00-Time.
ashlngtOn-I31O-22O
12:10--Lunchaon Music.
13:S0-Paul d. Gable. organist.
1:00-Sign off.
1;so-Good Afternoon. Everybody.
S:00--SportorIaL
S:1S--one-Time Opportunities
S:30-"Clothes Personality" by Kath-
ryn Swafford.
E:4S-Grand Central program.
s:00-Dinner Music.
s:3o-sehuberrs Unfinished Sym
phony.
7:00-Dance music. !
7:eO-Lats News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-SpeAker for National Fedora
tion Of Federal Employees
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-2OS
13:0S-EatIonaI Farm News program,
19:2o-Farm Chat David Martin.
I:00-sign-off.
2:0O-Afternoon Musicale.
2;3o-Robert Burns program with DR.;
William McDougal and David
Martin.
3:O0-Bob Merchant and David Mar.
tin. Whoopee Party.
4:0O-Robert DowDIng
4:3Oa-wander Children's Hour.
s:00-Science and History.
S:15-Along Route Fifty.
6:00--United Press FlasheA
S:14-On the Mat.
s:1E-Cla ssifled Hour
S:45-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:00-Dinner Music
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

1O:O0-Armstrong Quakera.
IO:30--''Under the Jolly Roger"
1I;00--Elgin program.
11:iS--slumbeF Mttsic.
11:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIndeIphia--1150-2Se
7:00--C. B.S. network.
7:1s---Vapex program.
7:3O--C, B.S. network.
S;00--IfOusehold Entertainers
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

7:16--Ethel West
7:30--Franc Time signal.
7:3f--whlther Away7
7:4l--Tar Heel Four.
s:00-Jewsll Jennifer and Her Jubi.
lee Singers.
S:30--Potomac Band.
a.00-~Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
9:30--The Gondoliers
l0:O0--ThO Song Story.
10:15-Hamilton's Chatterbox Band.
IL 1:00--Sign off.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Camel Hair, Covert Cloth and Plaid
Back California weights. Made in
single and double breasted or rag
Ian models with plain backs or half
belts. Every color and style that is
new and good is here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
SUITS

Made of the finest woolens-hard
finished worsteds. A few outstand-
ing shades for Fall are Ocean Green,
Prussian Blue, Rust or Tobacco
Brown, Sun Tan and Granite Grey.
Skillfully tailored in all the new
seasons models. Bell sells for cash
and you save the difference.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
HOME IS SOUGHT.
BY WAR OFFICE
ELEANOR

The War Department is puz-
zled, and a trifle worried. over
where it's temporary future home
is going to be.
It is slated to vacate the once
ample State. War, and Navy
Building, which it has occupied
since 1879, early next spring, be-
cause that structure is to be COM
pletely remodeled.
For weeks the Public Buildings
Commission has been searching
for quarters for the War Depart
ment, but so far all efforts to
find adequate housing for it have
been unavailing.
May Be Split
The present outlook is that the
department will be split up in
number of buildings scattered
throughout the downtown section
for a number of months at least.
Two or more years will elapse
before the new War Department
building, whose construction will
be authorized at the coming Ses-
sion of Congress, will be ready
for occupancy.
Officials Silent
Various suggestions have been
made to the War Department on
the topic, but none has proven
satisfactory. The Munitions Build
ing has been mentioned as head
quarters of the department, but
inquiry revealed today that it is
more than 10 per cent occupied
now. The Department of Com
merce Building at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Nineteenth Street,
will not be available for some
months to come, although some
bureaus Of the department will
move to the new building in
Fehr1larV
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
SPEEDER FIRED
ON BY POLICE
Times Staff Photo

A haf-mile chase at so miles
an hour by Montgomery County
police in the early morning hours
at Silver Spring, Md, eliminated
in a fusilade of rifle shots fired
to halt speeding automobile, po-
lice of Montgomery County stated
today.
The chase resulted in the Is
suance of a warrant, charging
speeding, for the arrest Of Will
liam Grigsby, "a, of 720 Sixth st.
N. W., a mechanic employed at
the Handley Motor Company,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W., whom
police declared to have been the
driver of the speeding automo-
bile.
According to Montgomery Coun-
ty Policeman Roy Snyder, he and
three civilians were riding down
the highway Wednesday morning
at / o'clock when they observed
the machine said to have been
operated by Grigsby, zig-zagging
at high rate Of speed passed
them.
The driver, Policeman Snyder
reported, was told that he would
be charged with speeding and
was told to leave his car and to
return for it today. When police
went to take the captured ma
chine into their possession they
found that it had already been
driven off, they declared.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
] A N
VA. BRIDGE

Commuters living on the Vir-
ginia side of the river were al
most half an hour late at their
offices today because of the
control, or lack of control, on the
Highway Bridge.
The last span of the old bridge
on the Virginia side is being
removed as part of the Mt. Yer
non highway plan, and while
workmen are engaged in putting
in a temporary bridge for street
cars and automobile traffic, The
cars are forced to run on one
track.
Today, as the crowds of work
ers were en- route to Washington,
they we're forced to sit almost
half an hour at the Virginia end
of the bridge and watch half a
dozen empty cars from Washing
ton cross the bridge.
Police were stationed on the
bridge to guide automobile traf-
fic, which was handled in an
orderly manner, but the street
car control was "all jalnmed up"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
MOTORISTS HIT.
BY COLD SNAP
|ND|STR|CT
Shortage of Batteries Noted
As Emergency Stations of
Capital Respond to Calls

Washington motorists yesterday
and today experienced their first
winter driving cares when nun
dreds Of automobiles were put out
Of commission by battery, Oil and
radiator trouble.
Meanwhile, a serious shortage
Of automobile batteries developed
in the city after countless calls for
rental and replacement batteries
had depleted the local supply OF
surplus equipment.
The emergency service organiza-
tionS alone reported approx
mately 1850 telephone calls for
aid to stranded motorists an.
swered yesterday and early today.
A. A. A. Aids 1900
The American Automobile AsSo-
citation provided assistance to
$500 association members, Off
cials of the service department
there estimated, while one Of the
largest service stations reStarted
$50 stalled motors.
Calls for road service continued
to pour into toW-service offices to-
day, with a constant stream Of
messages keeping a full shift Of
"a telephone switchboard opera
tors busy at the headquarters Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. Yesterday the association
recalled its entire service staff
from holiday leave to cope with
the situation.
Three Main Troubles
The battery shortage, while
acute, is regarded as temporary
and one that will be ended
promptly when the sub-freezing
temperatures pass and discharged
batteries of individual machines
have been recharged.
The three complaints, dis
charged batteries, frozen crank
case oil which kept motors from
starting and frozen and steaming
radiators, accounted for practical
ly all breakdownS.
Motorists were advised by the
American Automobile Association
to keep their batteries fully
charged, to use light engine oil
and to employ radiator anti-freeze
solutions.
Is Degrees Is Lowest
The lowest temperature reached
during the present cold snap
was Is degrees Fahrenheit at Z
o'clock this morning, according TO
the United States Weather Bu-
reau. An equally low tempera-
ture is in prospect for Washing
ton tonight.
Weather experts predicted that
the biting wind which accom-
panied the holiday cold would
subside today and tonight and
expect slowly rising temperatures
Saturday. with possible rain. The
freezing spell will probably be
definitely ended by Sunday, they
declared.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Holiday BlOW-Out
Costs Man S26.97

Unable to remember what had
happened the night before, Ed
son Hudson, so, woke up in
Emergency Hospital yesterday to
find himself badly cut over the
eye, with only three cents re-
manning of the $27 he had in
his pocket, and policeman wait
ing to take him to Police Court
on a charge of intoxication.
Judge Given consoled him:
you've had enough punish
ment. I'll give you a chance
to go home for Thanksgiving
dinner today"
The judge suspended a SO
sentence