davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

SALESMAN, with car; washington and
vicinity; permanent and increasing business
for worker; some canvaSsing; satisfactory
financial ARRANGEMENTS. Apply am. Bureh
Metal Weather Strip Co, 40 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
LOCAL CADILLAC CO.
SALE HELD PENDING
Detroit Concern Notifies
Creditors 1t viii Take Over
Washington Firm.

The stock of the Washington Cadillac
Co., occupying quarters at 1138-1140
Connecticut avenue and 1220-1228
Twenty second street, will be purchased
by the Cadillac Motor Car Co. Of
Detroit, according to notices sent
creditors of the local firm by a repre-
sentative Of the manufacturing concern.
Rudolph Jose, president of the WASH
ington Cadillac Co., declined today to
comment on the notification except to
point out that the reported impending
purchase transaction had not yet been
contaminated.
In the letter to creditors, dated
December 80, c. r. Carroll, attorney
for the Cadillac Motor Car Co., said
the Detroit concern lis about to pur-
chase from the Washington Cadillac
Co., its entire stock of furniture
and fixtures, shop tools and equipment.
automobile parts and accessories, serv-
ice cars, parts, bins, gas, oil and grease,
and that said Cadillac Motor Car Co.
will pay the purchase money therefor
at the expiration of five days from this
date
Mr.. Jose, long active in civic affairs
here as well as a prominent figure In
the automobile sales business, is presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. He has been associated
with the Cadillac business here for 80
years, serving first as a salesman for
the Cook & Stcddard Co.. and later
as president of it's successor, the Wash
ington Cadillac Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department In the last -
Patrick H and Ada Loughran. boy.
Charles y. and MARY, Muldrow. boy.
John p. and Elizabeth Cady, boy.
Clarence L. and Mary Shotwell. boy.
Raymond r. and Susan Magruder. bog.
Edward H. and. Mary NJ. Frank, boy.
Walter F. and Agnes NJ. Cusick, boy.
william A. and Agnes G. Rowland, boy.
Wilmore w. and Eunice e. Greene, boy.
Edward J. and Lillian IA. Finan, boy.
Thomas r. and Marion Rector, girl.
Sterling r. and Esther Newell. girl
Leo P. and Josephine &. Farley, girl.
isaac w. and lima 8. IsaacSon, girl.
Matteo and Victoria Bartolomeo, girl.
Giovanni and Albina Gigliotti, girl.
John r. and Minnie Crowell, boy.
BENJAMIN. H. and Margaret M. Babeock.
JOY.
John and Julia Clark. boy.
James and Cora White, boy.
Andrew and Naomi Williams, girl.
Richard and Mildred NJ. Day, girl.
John and Daisy Champion, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Greta NJ. Manslitz. 90. SAT Chevy Chase
George w. Van Denmark, So, ss4 = st. pc.
Emma H. slamm; ss; Proytdence Hospital.
Mary a. -McKenney. e. 1920 Goth st.
Sally M. Levin, rs, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
y9hn G.ndIin s!Sllsy Hospital Hd;D,,a
Harry L. Ford, 64, 2. S. Navy Hospital.
George p. Braush so. Providence Hospital.
Emma NJ Koeblitz, SO. us Van Buren, St.
Charles II. CovinEton. 81. Emergency
HoSDital. -
Carl Albin, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Henry B. Lawson. 40, 72s 9Th st,
Mary. Coakiey. as; si6ley Hospital; o,n,..,
Leo McAndrews. az. Providence Hospital.
Alfred Humphrey. 70, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mover Johnson, S6, Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Willis Mccormack. SO. Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

The finest foreign and domestic
silks hand tailored in neat pat
terms and fancy stripes. Resilient
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
YOUNG MAN STABBED

Clifford Johnson, 81 years old, Of 633
I street. reached Emergency Hospital
about the time the city bells were toll
ing for the New Year and was treated
for stab wounds in the left arm and
back. He had participated in an alter
cation with unidentified colored men in
a house near First and G streets SOUTH
west. He was able to leave the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Uarna nf Utanka.

LLOYD. b. HARRISON I wish to thank
the sisters of st. Anne's Parochial School.
the Pullman porters, co-workers, neiRn-
bors, relatives and friends for their kind
ness during the illness Of my beloved hus-
band, B. HARRISON LLOYD, and for the
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion Of
'''' HIS WIFE. MRS. ANNA LLOYD. "
MAHANEY. PEARLE C. We acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the Gind ex.
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes rendered by our many relatives
and friends during the illness and at the
death of our beloved daughter and sister,
PEARLE c. MAHANEY. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

Here's your chance to stock up on
plain color pure silk hose in the
popular shades of blue, grey, tan,
and brown. All sizes. No blacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Hpafha.

LAWSON, H BLAKE Suddenly. an T'uaa.
SSep sfsR KS Y i0 Sfs At wsm f s ss
Il BLAKE LAWSON. son of the late
Tablers funeral ,parIors. January 3, i iSsi.
at pm. Burial Confessional Cemetery.
LEONARD, NICHOLAS. On Tuesday, De.
NICHOLAS 1E eSS Of siO snoeb aS'Dl VI
BELOVED ed husband Ssa.n Of the late Mary Leon.
neral from W ". chsmbeTs funeral uneral home.
54OE GoS Snspin g; nv. On Friday; JANUARY
Chllen. 18th and v sts. NV, where MAJ
" b Ss offered fo ~ Am for the EsP0ss
Cemetery.
LIMERICK. BEULAH Z. On wednesday.
December deSs b 81: 1880; BEULAH E. LIMERICK.
ageu ~ years. Services from Deals fus
s sEy 5ssl. At pm. Iatsr%eht f So6ss
I MSsfdPssdsSy' pssem6sf j: 1850, HASsS
baad II a.e ssed - years beloved has:
6 by TIVE 9rS sniifTIsn Joseph and Ellen -
ger Jsnussrs !; 1871. intsrmsn: Columbia osiS: Ca:
IfSsFH 81 aASs Tie RSas S'ss s and e
Death Of BrosSef HxN ere npted q vi
Temple. Ass. Clarendon. Va. at i p.m.
friday January s asft S0 Ms M 1s.sssl
LILLYCR0Ps, RUFUS A. Tuesday. Decem-
Der 49, 1880 ct Providence Hospital Farm.
Jr;, beloved son OF Rufus A. and Mary 4
Lillycrops and brother OF Willis c. Lilly.
4ahe1a homs Zoo 9 cha w "
INV; Fua o,s services IN Grace Baptist
s,e.. Friday January 8. iss GA % axs.
Masonic services by Naval Lodge. No. Z.
Cedar a Pr MSsSn inv, sscs
bn eesm6sf s. iss6 FAuf GP w E Ma
BET, infant daughter Of Ethel and Henri
1891: e $50 pm. IhteT Hsi SA csSsE
PRUE. GEORGE r. On Tuesday. Deeeus.
pr 60 1890 p e. Walter Reed Hospits
4oia Prue, father Of 's JeSsfe d noesnd
AnTie Speed. He also leaves four our brothers
ana Two sisters. Funeral Friday, January
2, 1881. at l pm, from Macedonia Bap-
It's, CHURCH; Anaeossia, D. g. Remalng
church. iis2 You st. i NV. '"'''S iu"sIs4
sCHEUCHs, LUDWIG; On Wednesday. De-
Sm9eT 81 1879 a. hlS nTEsSIiasncs Sla IrS
neral from the the above residence on FridaA
friends invited. h Il R oenW sYe cs 81
sToUTsENBERGER. LEON EDGAR. Tussx
sToUTsENsGRG GER Son SON Of E Edsar 7. and
Mabel Stoutsenberger. Funeral Fridag.
January 2, 1881 ct q PM, from Saffen
chapel, 9Th and II SITS. NV. Intermerx
Arlington National Cemetery. l.
THOMAS; JOHN E: Suddenly. on wednea-
day, December 81, $780, at EMERGENCY
Hospital, JOHN E, husband of Ophelia
Thomas, brother of Edward and Raymond
THOMAS and Mrs. Grace Proctor. Notice
OF funeral later
TOMPKINS, EMMA HENRY. Suddenly, on
wednesday, December 81. 1890, at her resi-
dence. 25ol Calvert st. NV, Mrs. EMMA
HENRY TOMPKINS, widow Of the late
Frank M. Tompkins and beloved mother of
Mrs; Charles H. Tompkins and Mrs. James
Shriver Funeral services (private) at her
late residence, Saturday, January 3, 1881.
at 1880 am. Interment Rock Creek Gem
VAN DENMARK, GEORGE w. On Monday.
December 29, 1890, at his residence, So
z st; ne, GEORGE W., beloved husband al
the late Anne Freer Van De Mark SerV-
ices will be held at Zurhorsts funeral par
Tors, sol East Capitol St, on Friday. Ja1u-
airy p 1881. at pm. Interment in Glens
WALLACE. HUGH CAMPBELL. On Thurs.
day, January /, 1891, at his residence,
1901 Mass ave. NV, HUGH CAMPBELL,
beloved husband of Mildred Fuller VAL
lace. Notice of services later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

Never before have you had the
opportunity to purchase nationally
known $40 Knox Hats for only
$5.85. All are taken from our reg.
ular stock of the latest styles and
colors. A size and shape for every
face. Sizes 6% to TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

All season long we've been giving you
lower prices and better values than at any
time in the last fifteen years. Now we go
even further and reduce our already low
prices. What an opportunity!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
POSTAL VETERAN QUITS
Melville Curry Honored After 20
Years of Service Here.

@1CANAAAO NuAAy 14oloESu ALLer AZ
Years of Service Here.
Melville G. Curry, son of John w.
Curry, first colored man to be appointed
in the postal service in Washington, was
retired yesterday after serving 40 years
in the local post Office.
His withdrawal from active duty was
marked by the presentation of a purse,
a gold watch and chain with an ac-
companying penknife, and a travelling
bag. the gifts of post office workers of
all classes. The presentation was made
by Joseph M. Trigg on behalf of the en-
tire personnel OF the Office The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the ceremony attending the veteran
clerks retirement included L. G. Brooks,
chairman; E. T. Hawkins and Jabez Lee.
One-fourth Of the population in Ar
gentina is European,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
1tt Mrntnriatit.

January j. 1885, MARTHA i. BURcH
When evening shades are falling
And am sitting ell alone
In my heart there comes a longing,
LoNE Gsa HUSBAND Hsis II y1S SoSl a SC%s hSn
GOGGINS, JACKSON. In sad but LOVING
Sans 81 our ssa fshsE and h1
just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a token Of. loves. devotion
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. =
memory o! Rev. LOAN Jo q B. ISVl B.:
ago today, the pastor emerit1s; Of contes
Of the people was And p0 onT Sorrows rn9
s Ssn3 8n to &c d e. 1T vas f Gn
u Of Oyr beloved h Husband and deS s3sSS
who passed to the great beyond two years
THE FAMILY.
JONEs-BILLOWs, M. e. In sad but loving
Temembrance Of my dear mother, Mrs.
M z; JONES who entered INTO
MORRIS, JOSEPHINE M. In loving menao-
~ Of our dear mother and grandmothsrs
t HS9}sEHP fa SEs M: MORRIS who departed
HER LoyMa CHILDREN AND GRAND
PREDIGER, HENRY r. In memory Of our
husband and father, HENRY p. PRED
1GER, who departed this life two years
ago today, January !, 1929.
Two years have passed since that sad dag
When the one we loved was called away.
God took him home. It was His will,
But in our hearts we love him still.
Every day our thoughts are with you.
And at night for you We pray;
May the angels above guard you
TIL we meet on judgment day.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
QUIGLEY, ELIZABETH. In memory OF our
dear mother, ELIZABETH QUIGLEY, who
died six years ago today, January !. 1925,
FAMILY. .
TAYLOR. WILLIAM II. Sacred to the menu
DRY of our dearly beloved father, WILL
LIAM H. TAYLOR and husband of the
late Mary E. Taylor. who departed this
life one year ago today. January |, 1890.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, HENRY TAY-
LOR, MATILDA TAYLOR, LUCY Mo-
AFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
WALTERS, MAY. In sad and loving nemes
ry of my cousin. MAY WALTERS, who
departed this life two years ago today,
January I, 1929.
Oft we long for the voices now silent,
For the touch Of some dear loving hand.
When with Jesus we dwell over yondeHs
We shall meet on the shining shore.
HER DEVOTED COUSIN AND FR1ENQ
ESTELLE THOMAS, AND II. j. BALL
.HICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
FOUND.

One-fourth Of the population in Ar
gentina is European.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Job Detectors viii See
WASHINGTON From Air
staff Photo

awarded winners and there is
to be an abundance of good
things to eat for all.
The above attractions Is only
a partial list of those which are
being considered.
Requirements for membership
in the Job Detector Force are
simple and easy. Boys in various
parts of the city are locating
needed work in their own neigh
borhoods and are using the blanks
printed daily in The Times or
the official ones they receive at
the District committee headquar.
ters in the st. James Hotel.
A job is one days work for
which the pay is not less than
40 cents an hour for men and
80 cents an hour for women.
If the man is employed several
days each days work counts as
a job. Five jobs earns member
ship,
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
CURTIS
Ask Cape Henry Be
Made Virqinia Park

RICHMOND, Va, July "a.
Cape Henry, where the first En-
glish settlers landed in this coun-
try, may become a State park, it
was learned here in connection
with the announcement that the
Virginia Seashore State Park As
sociation, of Norfolk, has been
chartered as a non-stock corpora
ton to advance the acquisition by,
the State of land and waters for
the establishment of the proposed
park.
Officers are Benjamin B. Bur
roughs, president; Charles w
Grandy, James H. Corbitt,, Rufus
Parks, S. L. Slower, William r.
Ashburn, Charles Syer, Homer l..
Ferguson, vice presidents; A. B.
Schwarzkopf, treasurer; M. C.
Ferebee, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
PARADE CLOSES
R. D. 7. c. VISIT
TOFT. MEADE
Six-Week Training Period Is
Over; D. C. Students In
cIuded in Honor Awards

FORT MEADE, Md, July "a.
eliminating their six-week train
ing period with a battalion parade
and review before Maj. Gen. F,
w. Sladen, the Reserve Officers
Training Corps officially com
pleted its encampment here yes
terday.
Also present at the final parade
were prominent educators, the
official representatives of the
thirteen schools, and friends and
visitors participating in the an
nual visitors day.
Military Ball Held
The closing exercises began
Tuesday night with a military
ball, in honor of the cadets,
chaperoned by hostesses from
Washington, Baltimore and An
napois. The entire corps, in the
full dress uniforms from their
respective schools, attended.
A farewell banquet prepared
under the direction of Capt.
E. r. Holmes. of the Western
Maryland R. o. T. c. Unit, was
attended by the cadets and
visitors Wednesday noon, follow
ing the parade and honor awards.
At the final ceremony yester-
day, the award for the Honor
R. o. T. C. Company at this
camp, and a decoration for each
student of the winning company,
was made to Company &C." COM
manded by Capt. F. L. Upson of
the University of Maryland unit.
Included for this award were the
cadets from the University of
Maryland. Virginia Military In
stitute. Augusta Military Acad-
emy, Valley Forge Military Acad.
emy, the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Drexel Institute.
d. C. Students Honored
Other officers of the winning
company comprise: Capt. E. E.
Keatley, University of Pennsyl-
vania; Lieut.. T. U. Brinkley Au-
gusta Military Academy; Lieut. R.
c. Barlow, Valley Forge Military
Academy; Lieut.. G.. MICA. Nelson.
Drexel Institute, and Lieut.. f..
B. Howard, Virginia Military In.
stitute.
Washington students were also
well represented in the awards
for the most outstanding men"
from their schools. This designa-
ton of honor R. o. T. C. students
for the University of Maryland
was made to Ralph w. Watt and
George F. Openshaw. both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Er-SIdUe, I13 Years
Old. Dies at StnuntOn

STAUNTON, We, July "a.
Aunt Manda" Wells, familiar
character of Augusta, Nelson and
Albemarle counties, Virginia, re-
ported born in 1918, and the old
est resident cA Alton, is dead at
the home of her daughter in
Staunton.
Aunt Manda" was we'll known
t. many of the older residents.
She was married many years
prior to the Ccvil War, while a
slave in the family of Colonel
George A. Farrar, of BrooksVille
Her husband, Sam Wells, died 48
years ago. she was the mother
of IA children, only three of
whom survive, with four grand
children, three great-grandchil-
dren and six great.great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Chinese OperettG
To Be Given Tonight

The third summer festival OF
the Community Center Depart
ment will be held in the Sylvan
Theater tonight at 8 o'clock,
when The Feast of Sizing Chi
will be presented by a group Of
Neighborhood House players.
The program also includes a
half-hour concert at 7:30 by the
Thirteenth United States En-
gineers Band, Fort Humphreys,
Va.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Trudnt COckdtOOs
Back in Fold, Hungr4

Freedom at the price of starva-
ton was too much for two cocka-
toos. star performers in Madame
Bessee's Australia n cockatoo
show. so they've decided to give
up their freedom and to return
to their mistress for bit of food.
Dick and Lee. the runa;vays,
have been free since Monday
night when they deserted the
show to take up their residence
in a tall elm tree adjoining the
carnival grounds on Maine Ave
nue., between Third and Four-and-
a-Half Streets Southwest.
Mocking the rest of the per-
formers from their high perch,
I ick and LIE remained in the
tree for more than two days. Then
they came down.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
RESERVATIONS,
BIC CLASSES,
" CAUSES
Superintendent Announces
Shifts Effective for Term;
Miss Buckley to Michigan

> Many teachers in Prin e
Georges county public schools
will be transferred to new dis
tricts for the coming term, Mich
olas Orem, county superintendent,
has just announced, and new in,
Structors have been appointed.
The changes are necessary be.
cause of increased enrolImentS,
and the many designations &C
cepted by the school board at the
close of the last session.
FuIl.Time Posts
Miss Charlotte Fitzgerald has
been added to the teaching staff
at Bladensburg Junior High, Mr..
Orem announced, while Arthur
Robinson will serve as full-time
manual training instructor and
Miss Margaret Cooke will teach
home economics. Both of the
latter positions previously have
been part-time.
Other changes announced by
Mr.. Orem were: T. B. Warthen
for Miss Mable Barnes, at Marl-
boro. Miss Barnes having been
transferred to Mt. Rainier; Mary
Bennett for Mary Barton, at
Marlboro. Miss Barton will teach
in Hyattsville High, while George
Martin has been added to the
Oxon Hill staff, due to increased
enrolment.
Quebe Nye will supplant Hilda
Myer, who resigned from Hyatts-
vile High, while Jane Kirk will
replace Nellie Buckley, who also
resigned from HyattsviIIe. Miss
Buckley has accepted a position
teaching home economics at
YpSiIanti College, Michigan.
Many Other Changes
Elizabeth Minis will replace
Thelma Stinett, who has resigned
from Hyattsville High. Katherine
Reidy will replace Mary Baker,
who resigned at Mt. Rainier.
Margaret McGarvey will replace
Vivian Barr at Surrattsville. Miss
Barr has been transferred to Mt.
Rainier. Lenore Blount will sup
plant Virginia Fooks at Laurel
High. S. M. Boyd will replace
Gladys Crowther at Laurel. Miss
Crowther has resigned.
Florence Spicknall will replace
Evelyn Shank. who has resigned
at Oxon Hill. Stella Payne will
supplant Elizabeth Clough at Mt.
Rainier. Miss Clough has accept
ed position in Arlington county,
Virginia.
Gwendolyn Sergeant will re-
place Mable Smith at Maryland
Park. Virginia Blount will re-
place Josephine Kane at Mary
land Park, and Jane Hannack
has been added to the CONNER
cial classes at Maryland Park.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
France Must Pay,
ShOrtridQe Insists

LOS ANGELES, July "a GU
Senator Samuel N. Short
ridge told members of the Cali,
fornia Postmasters' Association at
their convention here that he is
"unalterably opposed to cancel.
ling Frances debt to the United
States" and that it is "a legal
and moral obligation" He said:
"This country has never VIC
lated an obligation or promise
and never will. hope Paris
will recognize that we are an
honest nation and that France
will observe the legal and moral
obligation she owes us"
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
(Continued From Local Poge)


pilOted by Roger Scott, veteran
pilot who has been carrying pas.
sengers over the National Capital
for more than three years.
Scott not only is veteran pilot
but he has an outstanding record
for skill and safety. In the last
few years 10000 persons have
been carried in ships piloted by
him in day and night flights.
There has not been an accident
to mar his record.
To See Ball Game
The airplane flight, however, is
only one of the treats which the
members of the job detectors will
enjoy as guests of The Times and
the District employment COM
mittee.
Tomorrow afternoon they will
be guests at the big league game
between Washington and St.
Louis at the Griffith Stadium.
On Saturday morning, August 8,
they will witness the spectacular
sound motion picture "Dirigible, !"
at R-K-O Keith'S.
On Saturday, August IS, the
big job-finding program so far
as the detectOr force is con-
cerned, will come to a close with
a grand picnic and field day at
the Rockdale Spring farm in
Maryland when the boys will be
guests of Mr.. Adams.
Athletic Contests
Contests of various kinds are
to be held-athletic and other
wise. Attractive prizes are to be
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
VIRGINIA c. D. P.
MEET To HEAR
LANKFORD
Five Nominations for County
Commissioners To Be Made;
Smooth Session Expected

Menalcus Lankford, Republican
member of Congress from Nor.
folk, Va, will be the principal
speaker at the Republican County
Convention, which will reconvene
tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Clarendon, Va.
The convention was removed
from the Lyon Park Community
House, where 1t was first convened,
to the larger Odd Fellows Hall
in order to accommodate the large
crowds which attend its sessions.
Five Nominations
Only the five nominations for
the county board of commits.
sioners remain to be made, nomi.
nees for the other offices having
been selected on July 10 in a
stormy session.
since that time, the various
factions in the party have been
working together, and the Re
publicans believe their chances
in the November election are
bright. The only note of discord
which threatens tonight's session
is the opposition which has been
growing up among delegates to
the candidacy of Fred A. Gosnell,
chief of the publications division
Of the U. S. Census Bureau, who
is running for commissioner.
Is Federal EmpIOye
This opposition is based upon
the fact that Mr.. Gosnell is a
Federal employee. There is a
tendency to elect county officials
who can devote all of their time
to the county.
Party leaders however, declare
that the differences of the various
delegations on this point will be
cleared up and a united party
will gather tonight to complete
its nominations.
Those whose nominations seem
assured are w. r. Rose, Louis
C. Carl. w. w. Wright, and, if
the differences are settled, Fred
A. Gosnell.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Professor
On EXrODean TOxr

Hllyard Robinson, associate pro-
lessor OF architecture at Howard
University, has gone to Eurone
Where he will spend several weeks
making a survey and study of
the housing condition in five
countries of the continent.
His itinerary will include Ger
many, France, Russia, Austria
and Holland. A thorough survey
of the social, economic and tech
nical factors of housing will be
made in each country.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
RAvAGED BY LoCUsTs

AMMAN, Transjordania, July
"a. - Reports from Southern
Transjordan reveal that huge
swarms of locusts have been dev-
astating large areas of crops in
that region for the past fort
night. 1t is believed that IS per
cent of all the vegetation has
been devoured by vast numbers
of these pests.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Officers Installed
By Sigma Epsilon

Newly elected officers of the
executive council of Washington
chapters of Sigma Epsilon Ma
tional Sorority were installed at
a recent meeting of the council.
The officers are Miss Evelyn
Wallace, chairman; Miss Frances
Crump, secretary; Miss Elmore
Johnson, treasurer, and Miss Lii
liam LindquiSt, social reporter.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Rescued Man Dies
In Arms of Friends

YORK. Pa, July 24.-Three
hours after he was found by a
party of sealchers Daniel H.
hartman, "A, of Wiota, who had
wand >red away and was lost in
the woods, died from a stroke.
hartman had served as a school
director in North Godorus Town
ship 80 years.